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OregOn ObserverThe

Thursday, May 8, 2014 • Vol. 129, No. 44 • Oregon, WI • ConnectOregonWI.com • $1

112 Janesville Street, Oregon, WI 53575Phone: 835-8276 • Fax: 835-8277

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OWI patrol set for SaturdayJim FerolieObserver editor

For five hours Satur-day night, officers from 14 police agencies will patrol Main and Janesville Streets, pulling over driv-ers as often as possible in a friendly show of force.

It’s something Oregon police Lt. Karey Clark believes can help with what he sees as a major problem in the area.

“When I started here I was on nights,” he told the Observer on Tuesday. “It’s almost scary to see how many people on the road between midnight and 3 are intoxicated … some of them double or triple the legal limit. It’s just too much for what should be tolerated.”

There certainly won’t be any tolerance for drunken driving Saturday night,

with as many as 20 police vehicles patrolling just about every street in the village as part of the Capi-tal Area OWI Task Force. Clark said the village will contribute four Oregon squad cars to the patrol, in addition to its normal complement of two offi-cers handling any other calls or traffic duties.

The cost of overtime for

Scott De laruelleUnified Newspaper Group

Science , technology, engineering, art and math are some of the most criti-cal subjects for young stu-dents to master.

Integrating them all into classroom learning is the idea behind the Oregon School District’s STEAM initiative, one that is sweep-ing across schools in the U.S. For the past three years, district director of instruction and student achievement Anita Koehler has worked with district science teachers in evaluat-ing new achievement stan-dards, and how they relate to an integrated STEAM curriculum.

Last spring, she was con-tacted by Oregon Rotary about ways the group could continue its involvement with service projects for students, and in particu-lar help to build a stron-ger STEAM program in the district. Coordinating with Rotarian Greg Gran-berg, also the OHS school-to-work coordinator, they developed an Oregon Advi-sory Committee to begin the discussion of how to move forward with increas-ing STEAM activities for K-12 students.

“We began by looking at all of the great STEAM-related learning that was already happening in our district and determined that we needed to further focus on the integration of sci-ence, technology, engineer-ing, the arts, and math cur-riculum,” she said.

In the classroom, science and technology education teachers have successfully co-instructed a principles of engineering course for the past few years. Teach-ers from all subject areas have been involved in plan-ning, including a field trip for teachers in grades 7-12, school board members, administrators and com-munity members to visit other districts with strong STEAM programs, with plans for a similar visit for K-6 staff in the near future.

At a glanceWhat: Capital Area OWI

Task Force patrolWhen: 8 p.m. Saturday

to 1 a.m. SundayWhere: Every street in

the villageInfo: Lt. Karey Clark,

835-3111

Turn to OWI/Page 3

Village of Oregon

Officials consider expansion east of 14utility casing would be needed under rebuilt highwayBill livickUnified Newspaper Group

Village officials are looking east of Hwy. 14 as a possible direction for the future growth of the vil-lage.

The discussion was part of an update given to the Village Board last week on the Wisconsin Depart-ment of Transportation’s plan to realign Hwy. 14 south of the village and turn the road into a four-lane freeway. The proj-ect runs to Hwy. 92, near Brooklyn.

DOT officials told the board they need an answer by August if the village wants to install a “cas-ing” beneath the highway

Turn to Steam/Page 21

Full ‘STEAM’ aheadCollaborative program integrates key subjects

Oregon School District

Photos by Scott De Laruelle

Above, last month’s STEAM open house at Oregon High School was well-attended by com-munity members, some of whom got a chance to try out students’ “battle robots.”

Right, OHS teacher Ryan Stace (center), explains the workings of some of the equipment used by students.

In brief• Village officials

are considering whether to develop east of Hwys.14/138.

• The Rutland land is a prime location for commercial development.

• DOT plans to realign Hwy. 14 into a four-lane freeway from Oregon to Brooklyn starting in 2018.

• The village has to decide by August whether to install a utilities casing beneath the highway.

• Key property owners east of the interchange urge the village to move ahead with plans to develop the area.Turn to 14-138/Page 7

2 May 8, 2014 Oregon Observer ConnectOregonWI.com

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Photos by Scott Girard

Safety firstAbove, Tia Waterbury, 8, pets the Oregon Police Department’s K-9 at Saturday’s “Safety Day.” The annual event was at Prairie View Elementary School, and offered a chance for kids and adults to see police cars, fire trucks and more up close. Inside the school, children could try out “drunk goggles,” get fingerprinted and have their vision tested, among other activities.

Lucien, 6, sits in the front of an Oregon Police Department police car.

Maynard Stoehr from the VFW helps Isabel Reedy, 4, get her fingerprints done. All 10 fingers were printed and parents got to keep the prints.

An Oregon police officer “arrests” Landon Kojo, 3, who then led himself into the backseat of the police car before he slipped out of the cuffs and tried to have his mother “arrested” instead.

A pair of onlookers as the MedFlight helicopter touches down in the Prairie View Elementary School parking lot.

Photo gallery onlineView photos and buy reprints:

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May 8, 2014 Oregon ObserverConnectOregonWI.com 3

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the four task force officers will be paid for by a state grant through the DeForest Police Department, which started its own high-visibili-ty OWI patrols in 2009 and spread the program county-wide in September 2012. This summer’s set of patrols is the task force’s third since then, and the program has grown from six communi-ties to 14.

Clark said the village took a wait-and-see approach the first two years, but once the department and the village attorney were satisfied that jurisdictional issues, such as other officers writing

tickets in the village, were addressed properly and that the patrols went smoothly, Oregon got on board.

The patrols are aimed at awareness and deterrence, rather than punishment, though Clark has no illu-sions that Oregon will go without an arrest, as some communities happily have done.

“If you can use this as a deterrent, I guess you’ve, at least for one night made an impact,” he said. “I’m not unrealistic in that they’re not going to find an OWI in Oregon. Our night guys when there’s just one or two (on duty) on are finding them.”

Each municipality gets to put its own spin on the local patrol. For example, Verona uses a large lighted sign to announce the patrol at the gateway to the city and Stoughton continues the patrols past bar time with its own officers.

Oregon has done its own dedicated OWI patrols using state and federal grants, but that’s generally limited to one or two officers for a couple of hours.

Clark said officers vol-unteer for the duty here and at the other 10 com-munity patrols, and he said there’s been a lot of interest. He, too, is very much “in favor” of the patrols, given

Oregon’s struggles to con-tain OWIs.

“I know they get a bad rap and they come with the stig-ma of a sting,” Clark said. “Given Wisconsin’s statis-tics, OWIs and death result-ing from OWIs, coupled with the number of OWIs we have here in the village and how grossly intoxicated people (often) are, I think it’s extremely effective.”

If that means other arrests, he said, so be it.

De Forest Police Depart-ment Lt. Dan Furseth, who originated the DeForest patrols and is leading the program, said the intent of each “impaired driving task force” is to be a deterrent

and a bit of a show, with signs alerting people and officers visibly patrolling high-traffic areas.

There wi l l be s igns announcing the patrols here. But the flashing lights from police cars will probably be harder to miss. Clark said officers will split the rough-ly 40 miles of village roads into zones and patrol small areas back and forth.

“They’ll be taking all the collector streets, the far-reaching streets, just because of numbers,” Clark said.

Officers from the other jurisdictions will hit the road at 8 p.m. after a brief-ing on the focus areas,

then will return at 1 a.m. to deliver reports detail-ing why each vehicle was stopped, both for internal records and to justify the state grant that is funding this effort.

O the r agenc i e s pa r -t icipating in the patrol are: DeForest , Stough-ton, Town of Madison, City of Madison, Verona, Sun Prairie, Shorewood Hi l l s , Co t t age Grove , Maple Bluff, McFarland, and assistance from UW-Madison Police, Capitol Police,and the Wisconsin State Patrol.

OWI: Task force will patrol Oregon SaturdayContinued from page 1

Arbor Day celebrationBrooklyn Elementary School fourth-graders helped to celebrate Arbor Day on April 25 by planting a pair of trees at Smithfield Park.

Submitted photo


NATIONAL NEWSPAPERASSOCIATION

SUBSCRIPTION RATESOne Year in Dane Co. & Rock Co. . . . . . . . $37One Year Elsewhere . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $45

Oregon Observer Stoughton Courier Hub • Verona Press

USPS No. 411-300Periodical Postage Paid, Oregon, WI and additional offices.

Published weekly on Thursday by the Unified Newspaper Group, A Division of Woodward Communications, Inc. POSTMASTER: Send Address Corrections to

The Oregon Observer, 125 N. Main St., Oregon WI 53575. Phone: 608-835-6677 FAX: 608-835-0130

e-mail: [email protected]

This newspaper is printed on recycled paper.

Thursday, May 8, 2014 • Vol. 129, No. 44

Unified Newspaper Group, a division of

WoodWard CommuniCations,inC. A dynamic, employee-owned media company

Good People. Real Solutions. Shared Results.

Opinion

General managerDavid Enstad

[email protected]

Advertising Rob Kitson

[email protected]

ClassifiedsKathy Woods

[email protected]

CirculationCarolyn Schultz

[email protected]

NewsJim Ferolie

[email protected]

SportsJeremy Jones

[email protected]

WebsiteVictoria Vlisides

[email protected]

ReportersScott Girard, Bill Livick, Anthony Iozzo,

Mark Ignatowski, Scott De Laruelle

It takes a village to care for seniorsIn 1996, Hillary Clinton pub-

lished the book, “It Takes a Village: And Other Lessons

Children Teach Us.” In it, Clinton offered the

opinion that it is difficult for the family unit to meet all of a child’s needs and recognized the impact that other groups and individuals have on a child. She presented her vision for America’s children, which included the involvement of people beyond the family to provide support for children.

If all of society will invest in nurturing our children, Clinton argued, all of society will ben-efit.

I think a parallel book could be written titled, “It Takes a Village: And Other Lessons Our Elders Teach Us.” Just as it may take multiple supports beyond the nuclear family to raise strong, self-reliant chil-dren, it may take multiple sup-ports beyond the nuclear family to allow our seniors to thrive as they age.

Not that the nuclear family is not important in caring for elders.

It most definitely is. Spouses and children often carry a heavy load when it comes to support-ing seniors.

In fact, that load is often so heavy that family care givers struggle with burnout. That is why the concept of “the vil-lage” is so important. Support outside of the immediate family can reduce the risk of caregiver burnout and increase the senior’s chances of successful aging, and the support of the “village” can be vital to those seniors who do not have family support for whatever reasons.

The greater Oregon area is doing generally well in this regard. There is a wide variety of support available, both for-mally and informally. There are a few supports that could be

improved upon and others that are missing entirely.

The Oregon area is blessed with several things to offer our elders.

We have elected officials who are supportive of the seniors in this area, as well as a vibrant senior center that offers every-thing from education, exercise and entertainment to home-delivered meals, caregiver sup-port groups and an Adult Day Program.

We also have faith communi-ties that actively support their senior members, medical clin-ics and care facilities that are invested in providing quality care for senior citizens, case managers through the senior center who focus on connect-ing seniors in the community with the resources they need to stay in their homes, and a lively group of volunteers who are genuinely interested in support-ing seniors.

Oregon could do some things better, however. The area lacks affordable transportation options for anyone who uses a wheel-chair, unless they want to go to the senior center for a meal or want to go grocery shopping through the center. Any other transportation needs are very expensive for someone using a wheelchair, unless they hap-pen to be on Medicaid or are enrolled in a partnership pro-gram that provides transporta-tion to medical appointments.

Housing is another category that could be improved upon: Affordable rental housing for the senior client is often in short supply. Many seniors need elevator access for second floor apartments, and sheltered park-ing is more than a mere conve-nience (as this past winter made obvious) for our elders.

While there is an abundance of volunteers in the area, we would benefit from more vol-unteers who are willing to go through the training and back-ground checks necessary to become Peer Support volunteers. These people form connections with elders who are mostly

homebound. They can help reduce the risk of isolation for those vulnerable seniors.

The Oregon area, as well as virtually every place else in this country, will need to add more supports specific for families dealing with dementia as those numbers continue to increase. That will be the subject of a future column.

Overall, the Oregon area has a reasonably extensive network of supports available to seniors and their care givers. The “Vil-lage” is ready to play its part in improving the quality of life for our senior citizens. The next challenge will be encouraging seniors and their care givers to take advantage of all that there is available.

Whether it is fear of letting people know they need some type of assistance, pride, an overly developed independent streak or just a lack of knowl-edge, many seniors do not take full advantage of the supports that exist. This is where the input of family, friends, neigh-bors, physicians and clergy can be valuable in guiding seniors to the wide variety of options available.

Just as our youth benefit from a variety of community sup-ports, so do our seniors. Politics aside, Hillary Clinton’s theory about the value of “The Village” is valid.

The Oregon area is fortunate to have in place such a support-ive “Village” for its elders, and it needs to consider the chal-lenges ahead in improving and broadening the “Village” as the baby boomers swell the ranks of our seniors.

Rachel Brickner is a case manager at the Oregon Area Senior Center.

Brickner

Community Voices

Legislative opinion

A vote of confidence for BuslerAs the new school board presi-

dent, I am grateful for the honor and appreciate the serious respon-sibility I hold.

Because of some recent talk of removing school administra-tors, I want to take this chance to express my support for our dis-trict’s administrators including our superintendent.

Our administration team, led by Dr. Brian Busler, our superin-tendent, is outstanding. Each of our administrators is talented and exceptional, and the team is led effectively. If there is ever a seri-ous problem with administrators, we will be sure our superintendent deals with it.

If there is ever a problem with our superintendent, we (the school board) are directly responsible for correcting the problem, or in the extreme case, removing him.

I see no reason to consider removing anyone right now.

Our superintendent has been extraordinarily loyal to the school board. We expect that he will

continue that loyal service. Often the superintendent has no choice but to take unpopular action, as he follows the school board’s direc-tions. If the superintendent makes moves that are unpopular or cre-ate problems, the public should hold the board accountable, not the superintendent. The board can change things by adjusting either 1) policy, or 2) supervision of the superintendent.

I am very hopeful that we can make improvements in the district to benefit our students, our com-munity, and our employees. It is guaranteed that I will make mis-takes as school board president, and when I do, I ask for gentle feedback and correction. With a solid administrative team, great teachers and community support there is no reason we can’t be the best school district in Wisconsin.

Dan Krause is the Oregon School District Board of Educa-

tion president.

Letter to the editor

Town of Oregon donkey will be missedMoses (Mo) has gone to donkey

heaven. This past long difficult winter was too hard.

We hope you all have enjoyed Mo as much as we have.

We want to thank those who have expressed concern for Mo to us in his difficult last days (two

months). And we especially want to thank the vets and staff for their help and concern.

Stop and see Jo; he is lonely.

Merrlyn and Keith SchovilleTown of Oregon

CorrectionIn a story in last week’s Observer, an information box mistaken-

ly reported that the village Planning Commission meeting would be recorded by the village’s community access station, WOW. That was not the case.

The Observer regrets the error.


HUGE DOWNSIZING SALE205 4th St., Brooklyn

Thurs., May 8 • 3:00-6:00 p.m.Fri. & Sat., May 9-10 • 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

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This sale is worth your trip to Brooklyn

• Solid Oak executive corner computer desk

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• under the platformLimited edition, retired collectibles:

Disney, Rowe Pottery, Lang, Precious Moments

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St. John’s Lutheran Church

Really BIG SaleSt. John’s Lutheran Church

625 E. Netherwood St. Oregon Fundraising Event

Saturday, May 17 from 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Featuring: Fresh Bakery,

Favorite Garage Sale Items, Infant and Children’s Clothing

and LUNCH

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Family Band coming to First PresbyterianBest known for appearing

on National Public Radio’s “Prairie Home Compan-ion” and Wisconsin Public Radio’s “Simply Folk,” the Krause Family Band is tak-ing time out of their sched-ule to perform May 18 at First Presbyterian Church.

The group plays a mix-ture of heartfelt original music, as well as some classic bluegrass and folk favorites. The band was formed in the Madison area with its members dis-persed around southeast-ern Wisconsin, including:

bandleader Rick Krause, guitar and harmonica, and daughters, Katie Krause Flores (lead vocalist) and Ruthie Emily Krause (fid-dle).

The “extended” family band members also include Craig Radi on bass, Jim Spransy on percussion, Rick Evans on electric gui-tar and Scott Wright on keyboards.

The public is invited to join in the activities, beginning with the 10 a.m. church service and a pot-luck picnic at 11:30 a.m.

(bring a dish to pass). The Krause family will be per-forming during both activi-ties.

If you goWhat: Krause Family

Band concertWhen: 10 a.m. Sunday,

May 18Where: First

Presbyterian Church, 408 N. Bergamont Avenue

FMI: 835-3082

Birth

Emma Lou ClarkTanya and David Clark

welcomed daughter Emma Lou into the world April 19, 2014. The parents and their daughter live in De Pere.

Village of Oregon

Commission approves Bergamont plansMark IgnatowskIUnified Newspaper Group

After more than a year of review and adjustments, the Village of Oregon Plan-ning Commission approved plans for apartments and duplexes along Bergamont Boulevard last week.

The p lans had gone through numerous revisions since they were first pro-posed, with commission-ers and neighbors seeking

to refine the details of the process to be more in line with the aesthetics of the single-family homes inside the subdivision. The com-mission gave unanimous approval to the plans after about an hour of discussing the latest details with Fidu-ciary Real Estate Develop-ment vice president Craig Raddatz May 1.

The company plans to add seven duplex buildings just north of an existing

strip of two-family homes on the west side of Bergam-ont Boulevard. Thirty-eight units more in 10 buildings – nine four-unit apartment buildings and one duplex – are planned for a 4.75-acre site north of those duplexes. On the east side of Bergam-ont Boulevard, 10 multi-family units in five build-ings are planned for a 1.33-acre site.

Although the buildings are not what was originally

planned for the site, neigh-bors and the homeowners association have been try-ing to work with the com-mission and developer to make sure high-quality buildings would be built in the subdivision.

They will have a mixture of vinyl siding and shake-style vinyl siding and be built in the Craftsman style. Commissioners pushed for more stone on the buildings at the latest meeting. The

nine apartment buildings on the west side will alternate having a large stone fea-ture on one side. Prominent buildings will have a stone wainscot wrap around the building edges facing Ber-gamont Boulevard and oth-er visible roadways. Com-missioners also sought to

differentiate the buildings by using different types of landscaping.

Because of the changes made to the site plans at the last meeting, all plans are subject to a final review by village planning staff.

Police rePortMarch 17

11:28 a.m. A 46-year-old man reported someone had spray painted two hearts on the inside of the park shelter on the 200 block of Brook Street.

March 1810:00 p.m. A 47-year-old

man reported someone had taken three spools of electric-ity wire from outside of his residence on the 1000 block of Park Street between 3 and 8:30 p.m. He also said two 13-inch lug rims were taken from his trailer parked in the parking lot. He estimated the value of the items at $1,020.


woman reported that 72 oxycodone pills were stolen from her apartment on the 200 block of Oak Street over-night. The woman believed her 67-year-old neighbor had taken the pills from her

apartment, but did not want to press charges or have police investigate.


man reported someone ille-gally putting cardboard boxes into the Dumpster on the 100 block of Braun Road. Police followed up with a name and address on the boxes, but the individual no longer lived at the address.

March 2611:40 a.m. A 40-year-old

man told police two people had put garbage into his Dumpster on the 900 block of Main Street. Police used a name on the garbage to con-tact a 44-year-old man, who said his tenants had disposed of his garbage and that it wouldn’t happen again.

7:25 p.m. A 28-year-old Kwik Trip employee reported a pickup truck parked at the

gas pumps. Police made con-tact with the 32-year-old car owner and told him he had to move his truck. The man said

he would, but did not. Kwik Trip had the vehicle towed.

–Scott Girard

Photo submitted

The Krause Family Band will perform May 18 at First Presbyterian Church.

May 8, 2014 Oregon Observer ConnectOregonWI.com6Coming up

Community calendar

ChurchesALL SAINTS LUTHERAN CHURCH2951 Chapel Valley Rd., Fitchburg(608) 276-7729Pastor Rich JohnsonSUNDAY8:30 a.m. classic service10:45 a.m. new song service

BROOKLYN LUTHERAN CHURCH101 Second Street, Brooklyn(608) 455-3852Pastor Rebecca NinkeSUNDAY9 a.m. Holy Communion10 a.m. Fellowship

COMMUNITY OF LIFE LUTHERAN CHURCHPO Box 233, Oregon, 53575(608) [email protected] Eric WengerSUNDAY10 a.m. Worship at 1111 S. Perry Parkway, Oregon

COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBrooklyn(608) 455-3344 Pastor Dave PlussSUNDAY9:30 a.m. Worship

FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH143 Washington Street, Oregon(608) 835-3554 Pastor Karl HermansonSUNDAY - 9 a.m. WorshipHoly Communion 2nd & last Sundays

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH408 N. Bergamont Blvd. (north of CC)Oregon, WI 53575 608-835-3082fpcoregonwi.orgSUNDAY:10 a.m. Blended Worship11 a.m. Coffee Bar/Fellowship11:15 a.m. All-ages activity FITCHBURG MEMORIAL UCC5705 Lacy Road, Fitchburg(608) 273-1008 www.memorialucc.orgPastor: Phil HaslangerAssociate Pastor Twink Jan-McMahonSUNDAY8:15 and 10 a.m. Worship

GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH ELCACentral Campus: Raymond Road and Whitney Way

SATURDAY - 5 p.m. WorshipSUNDAY - 8:15, 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. Worship West Campus: Corner of Hwy. PD and Nine Mound Road, VeronaSUNDAY - 9 & 10:15 a.m., 6 p.m. Worship (608) 271-6633

HILLCREST BIBLE CHURCH752 E. Netherwood, OregonEric Vander Ploeg, Lead Pastor(608) 835-7972 www.hbclife.com SUNDAY8:30 am & 10:15 am Worship service at Oregon High School PACQuest for grades 1-6 during 10:15 service

HOLY MOTHER OF CONSOLATION CATHOLIC CHURCH651 N. Main Street, OregonPastor: Fr. Gary Wankerl(608) 835-5763holymotherchurch.weconnect.comSATURDAY: 5 p.m. WorshipSUNDAY: 8 and 10:15 a.m. Worship

PEOPLE’S UNITED METHODIST CHURCH103 North Alpine Parkway, OregonPastors Jason and Johanna Mahnke(608) 835-3755www.peoplesumc.orgCommunion is the 1st & 3rd weekend SATURDAY - 5 p.m. WorshipSUNDAY - 9 a.m. worship and Sunday school; 10:30 a.m. worship; 5 p.m. The Gathering Sunday night service with simple supper to follow

ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH625 E. Netherwood, OregonPastor Paul Markquart and Pastor Emily Tveite(608) 835-31545 p.m. Saturday evening Worship8 a.m. Traditional Sunday Worship9:15 a.m. Sunday School & Coffee Fellowship10:30 a.m. New Community Worship (9:30 a.m. Summer)

VINEYARD COMMUNITY CHURCHOregon Community Bank & Trust, 105 S. Alpine Parkway, Oregon - Bob Groth, Pastor - (608) 513-3435 welcometovineyard.comSUNDAY - 10 a.m. Worship

ZWINGLI UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - PaoliAt the Intersection of Hwy. 69 & PBRev. Sara Thiessen(608) 845-5641SUNDAY - 9:30 a.m. Family Worship

• 7 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous meeting at First Presbyterian Church, every Monday and Friday• 7 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting, People’s United Methodist Church, every Tuesday• 6:30-7:30 p.m., Diabetes Support Group meeting, Evansville Senior Center, 320 Fair

St. Call 882-0407 for information. Second Tuesday of each month• 6:30-8 p.m., Parents Supporting Parents, LakeView Church, Stoughton. Third Tuesday of every month• Relationship & Divorce Support Group. State Bank of Cross Plains. Every other Monday night at 6:30 p.m.

Support groups

Call 835-6677 to advertise on the Oregon Observer Church Page

Admit When You’re Wrong

One of the barriers to good relations is when people dig their heels in and refuse to admit when they are wrong. Many an argument could be shortened by the offending party simply admitting his offense and sincerely asking for forgiveness. In fact, many arguments could be

avoided by apologizing or admitting ahead of time that you might be wrong. It is always a good disarming tactic to let people know that you could be wrong about something, or to offer your apologies in advance for what you are about to do. Moreover, people who refuse

to apologize even when they know they are wrong, or who offer insin-cere apologies are seen as pride-filled, dishonest, and not interested in smooth relations. If you want to get along with your family, friends

and colleagues, be quick to admit when you’re wrong. This advice also applies to your relationship with God. That is, admit to God when

you have sinned and accept His forgiveness just as readily.

–Christopher Simon via Metro News Service

Whoever conceals his transgressions will not prosper, but he who confesses and forsakes them will obtain mercy.

Proverbs 28:13

Village of Oregon Cable Access TV program times same for both channels. A new program begins daily at 1 p.m. and repeats at 4, 7 and 10 p.m. and at 1, 4, 7 and 10 a.m. 900 Market St., Oregon. Phone: 291-0148; email: [email protected], or visit www.OCAmedia.com.

Community cable listings Senior center

WOW 983 ORE 984

Thursday, May 8Oregon Village Board

Meeting (of May 5)

Friday, May 9“Dave & Heather” Music @

Oregon Senior Center (of June ‘12)

Saturday, May 10“Bikes to Africa” (of May 3)Sunday, May 11Worship Service: First

Presbyterian Church

Monday, May 12“Randy & Shelley” Music @

Oregon Senior Center Bratfest (of May 9)

Tuesday, May 13Tour of Rolling Meadows

Senior Housing (of June ‘12)

Wednesday, May 14“Primitive Culture” Concert-

in-the-Park (of Aug. ‘12)

Thursday, May 15“Open Mic” (of May 8)

Thursday, May 8OHS FA Event: “The Nellys”

& “Completely Serious” A Cappella Concert (of Apr. 17)

Friday, May 9Oregon Elementary Chorus

Concert (of May 1)

Saturday, May 10“School of Rock” Concert @

OHS (of Apr. 17)

Sunday, May 11“Taming of the Shrew”

Shakespeare Play by Mr. Sinks Class (of Apr. 29)

Monday, May 126:30 p.m. – LIVE – Oregon

School Board Meeting

Tuesday, May 13RCI Band Concert (of May 5)

Wednesday, May 14“Piano Trio” UW Stevens

Point (of Spr. 17)

Thursday, May 15Oregon School Board

Meeting (of May 12)

Monday, May 12 Meat Balls in Gravy, Egg

Noodles, Carrots, Apple Juice, W.W. Bread, Ice Cream

VO: Soy Beef Sauce

Tuesday, May 13 Baked Fish, Rice Pilaf,

California Mix, Peaches, Roll, Cookie

VO: Rice W/ Soy

Wednesday, May 14 Chili Mac w/Corn, Fruit

Cocktail, Corn Bread, Jell-O VO: Veggie Chili

Thursday, May 15 Cheeseburger on Bun,

Vegetable Blend, Banana, Cookie

VO: Veggie Burger SO: Chef Salad

Friday, May 16 Shrimp Pasta Salad,

Cucumbers & Onions, Fruit Cup, W.W. Bread, Strawberry Ice Cream

V0-Pasta Salad w/ Cheese

Monday, May 12 AM—Reflexology 9:00 CLUB9:00 Wii Bowling 9:00 Planning Committee 11:45 Lunch with MAY

BIRTHDAY CAKE! 12:00 Market Day Due 1:00 Get Fit 1:30 Bridge 4:00 T.O.P.S. Weight Loss

Tuesday, May 13 8:30 Zumba Gold 9:00 Pool Players 9:00 Arthritis Movement 9:45 Tai Chi 12:30 Sheepshead 12:30 Stoughton Shopping

Wednesday, May 14 9:00 CLUB9:00 Cards with Katie 11:00 Navigating Windows

8 Computer Class 1:00 Get Fit 1:00 Euchre 2:00 Knit/Crochet Group

Thursday, May 15 8:30 Zumba Gold 9:00 Pool Players 9:00 Arthritis Movement 12:30 Shopping at Bill’s 1:00 Cribbage 1:00 Card Party 5:00 Market Day Pickup

Friday, May 16 9:00 CLUB, 9:00 Wii Bowling 9:30 Blood Pressure 1:00 Get Fit

Family movie nightThere will be a Family Movie

Night, Saturday, May 10, 6:30 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, 408 N. Bergamont Blvd., Oregon. Bring blankets and pillows for the floor or use our chairs.

Pizza, popcorn, hotdogs, etc. are available at low cost. Email fpcmov-ies.com for a movie title or call 835-3082 for more information.

Community service dayAnderson Park Friends are hosting

a Community Service Day at Ander-son Farm Park from 8-10:30 a.m. Sat-urday, May 10 at 914 S. Union Road in Oregon.

We plan to do trail development work in the wood lot area of the park. Please dress appropriately with sturdy shoes, work gloves and eye protec-tion.

Bring water and an energetic atti-tude. Meet at the parking lot area. For more information or to RSVP, visit andersonparkfriends.org

Plant saleThe Oregon Garden Club will hold

the fifth annual charitable plant sale at Triangle Park from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, May 10. Perennials, annu-als, vegetables and herb packages and hanging baskets will be available in time for Mother’s Day.

All proceeds benefit the Oregon-Brooklyn Food Pantry and Oregon-Brooklyn Habitat for Humanity. Call Susan Shedivy at 332-1201 with questions.

Hunger Food DriveSaturday, May 10 marks the 22nd

anniversary of the National Asso-ciation of Letter Carriers “Stamp Out Food Hunger Drive.” Carriers across the country will collect non-perish-able food donations to go to local food pantries.

Customers who receive bags in the mail are encouraged to use them by leaving a non-perishable food dona-tion in the bag by their mailbox on Saturday, May 10.

Friends of the Brooklyn Fire/EMS

The Friends of the Brooklyn Fire/EMS is being formed by a group of concerned citizens. The goal is to assist the Brooklyn Fire/EMS depart-ments with fundraising.

There wi l l be a meet ing on Wednesday, May 14 at 6:30 p.m. at the Brooklyn Fire Station. Interested community members are welcome. If you have any questions, please con-tact Dave Hall at [email protected].

Field of flags The Brooklyn Area Veterans Com-

mittee is selling U.S. flags to support the construction of the Brooklyn Area Veterans Memorial. The flags will be on display on the southeast corner of Douglas Drive and County MM. Each $5 will purchase an 8” X 12” flag. Flags can be purchased by through the Brooklyn Area Veterans Memo-rial, P.O. Box 272, Brooklyn, Wis-consin 53521. For information, call 455-5049.

Thursday, May 8• 1 p.m., Container gardening, senior center• 7-9 p.m., Oregon Middle School pops concert, OMS cafeteria, 601 Pleasant Oak Dr.

Friday, May 9• 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., brat bash, senior center• Oregon community-wide garage sale

Saturday, May 10• 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., plant sale to support food pantry, Waterman Park• Oregon community-wide garage sale• 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Holy Mother of Consolation Church brat sale

Monday, May 12• 6:30 p.m., Oregon School District Board of Education meeting, Rome Corners Intermediate, 11 S. Perry Pkwy., 835-4000• 7-9 p.m., Oregon Middle School orchestra concert, Oregon High

School Performing Arts Center

Tuesday, May 13• 7 p.m., RCI orchestra concert, OHS Performing Arts Center

Wednesday, May 14• 4 p.m. to midnight, Dine Out at Maria's (or Order In) to support Holy Mother of Consolation Church missions

Friday, May 16• 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., AARP driver program, senior center

Monday, May 19• 7 p.m., Brooklyn Elementary School PTO meeting, Brooklyn Elementary

Tuesday, May 20• Noon registration, Chamber of Commerce golf outing, at The Legend at Bergamont• 6 p.m., Elementary schools orchestra concert, OHS Performing Arts Center

• 6:30 p.m., community book group, senior center• 7-8 p.m.,Oregon Relay For Life team captain meeting, Hanson Room of the EMS building, 520 South Fourth St., Stoughton

Thursday, May 22• 7-9 p.m., Oregon Middle School band concert, Oregon High School Performing Arts Center

Monday, May 26No school - Memorial Day• 8:30 a.m. 38th Annual Memorial Day Equestrian Show; Triple K Stables

Tuesday, June 3• 6:30-8 p.m., Stoughton/McFarland/Oregon Relay For Life planning team meeting, for location details: 220-8783.

Monday, June 9• 6:30 p.m., Oregon School District Board of Education meeting, Rome Corners Intermediate, 11 S. Perry Pkwy., 835-4000


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when it’s reconstructed in 2018. The casing would be a conduit for public water and other utilities to serve what someday may be a business park or residential area on the east side of the highway.

The board didn’t make a decision Monday about installing the casing, which is estimated to cost about $100,000. But village plan-ner Mike Slavney told the board that the “southeast quadrant” is the only area in or adjacent to the village that’s suitable for large-scale commercial development.

Village officials are con-sidering the possibility of annexing and developing more than 275 acres east of Hwy. 14.

Officials began discussing the possibility of expanding the village boundary east of Hwy. 14 in 2003, when a couple of property owners approached the village about eventually annexing proper-ties in the Town of Rutland.

The DOT anticipates beginning the first phase of the six-year highway recon-struction project in 2018 – two years later than vil-lage officials expected. It’s expected to cost between $25 million and $29 million.

Near the end of a more than two-hour meeting, the board directed village staff to prepare a budget amendment to pay for planning and pro-ceed with arranging meetings with landowners and others about the possibility of creat-ing a business park southeast of the Hwys. 14/138 inter-change.

Wide-ranging discussion

The meeting was a wide-ranging discussion designed, in part, to bring the village’s new trustees – Doug Breth-auer and Jeff Boudreau – up to speed on the potential for village growth to the south-east.

It included presentations from Slavney, DOT project manager Mike Rampetsreiter and engineering consultant Dina Bertolini.

Mo Sweeney, who along with his brothers and sisters owns 252 acres east of Hwy. 14 and south of Hwy. 138, and Realtor Eric Grover also talked about their desire to develop their properties.

Sweeney indicated his family might be willing to

dedicate land for a new road that would extend from the “old” Hwy. 14 and end at Hwy. 138 to serve future development. The DOT plans to build a roundabout where the new road would meet the highway.

Sweeney indicated the offer to dedicate property is dependent on the village installing the utility sleeve and annexing the land.

The other relatively large property owner in the area southeast of the interchange is Bullsi LLC, owned by Grover and area farmer Joe Eugster. Grover told officials they would like their 22 acres developed, as well.

Their property is the only large parcel east of Hwy. 14 that’s in the village’s Urban Service Area.

If village officials decide they want to annex and develop the other lands east of Hwy. 14, they’ll have to petition the Capital Area Regional Planning Commis-sion to amend the village’s urban service area.

Roads bring development

Slavney told the board there would be “a burst of interest in redeveloping that area” when Hwy. 14 is rerouted.

He said a phased develop-ment “might make sense” in

the area and added that “three TIF districts in sequence could all cash-flow” if south-ern Dane County growth trends continue.

“The first phase has the most costs, because we have to get our utilities over from the (wastewater) treatment plant, and we’d have to build a looped water system,” Slavney said. “So the utility costs are high upfront – but it still cash-flows.”

He estimated the southeast interchange area would pro-vide the village with 30 to 50 years of commercial and industrial growth.

Village President Steve Staton asked how developing the area would affect the vil-lage’s vibrant downtown.

“I wouldn’t say that it won’t, but your downtown has uses that are not going to be drawn out to that highway location,” Slavney said.

“We don’t want to under-mine it – but I don’t think it would.”

Grover said if the vil-lage can create businesses in the southeast quadrant that complement what’s already downtown, “we might actu-

ally help our downtown.”

Park and rideWhat DOT presented,

however, was not what vil-lage officials had in mind.

DOT officials presented maps showing plans to build a Park and Ride on state property next to the inter-change, as well as a salt shed for the county highway department.

Slavney noted the property would be the most valuable in the area, given its proximi-ty to the interchange, and vil-lage officials see the property as a site for a future hotel.

Rampetsreiter explained that the DOT has a tentative agreement with the county in which the county would maintain the Park and Ride in exchange for allowing it to place a highway salt shed on the parcel.

“It’s a desirable location for the county for southern coverage,” he said.

Bertolini told the board that the DOT had met with Town of Rutland officials, the village and the prop-erty owners and “gave them the opportunity to discuss maybe doing a land swap or move the Park and Ride lot to another location. The consensus from all parties was that they did not, so we ended up coming back to the same place for the Park and Ride lot and salt shed.”

But Slavney said that was not the village’s understand-ing.

“ W e i n d i c a t e d w e wouldn’t want a Park and Ride and a salt shed here at this location,” he said.

Betolini seemed surprised and said “this is a highly desirable place for a Park and Ride lot.” She added that the county “is in dire need of a place that’s close to the high-way” for its road salt shed.

Staton reiterated the vil-lage’s position: “We don’t want the Park and Ride and salt shed at the front door of our community.”

The village would rather see the Park and Ride built at the intersection of Schuster Road and Hwy. MM, north of the village, Staton said. But, he added, the village does not want the responsi-bility to maintain it.

He asked the DOT to “look at that (Schuster Road site) some more.”

Bertolini said the DOT would be “wi l l ing to explore” an alternative site, “but right now we’ve got the land, we’ve got the participa-tion on maintenance, and at this point we’ve got a viable location.”

Terminating ‘old 14’Sweeney did not take a lot

of time addressing the meet-ing, but what he said seemed to carry considerable weight, given that his family owns the lion’s share of the prop-erty in the area.

He told the board his fam-ily recommends that the

village install the utility cas-ing (also called a “water sleeve”).

“Without that sleeve and sewer, it doesn’t make sense for landowners to dedicate roads and right of ways,” he said. “The village needs to move forward with a master plan to develop this area. We recommend that they take the lead to do this – right away. You should amend your 2014 budget to do this. You’ve fallen behind.”

Grover explained that if the village does not install the sleeve, “it doesn’t make a lot of sense for old 14 to go through Sweeney’s property. In a nutshell, that’s dedicat-ing the road.”

He also urged the DOT to consider placing the Park and Ride and salt storage shed in another location, away from the interchange.

“This is a good site for long-term commercial devel-opment,” Grover said. “It’s just not a pretty site for a Park and Ride.”

He warned that if the vil-lage decides not to install the sleeve, the landowners would work with the Town of Rutland “so that we can get a higher use on our prop-erty.”

“I don’t know that long-term that’s the best for the village,” he added. “It’s a financial thing for us. We need to make something hap-pen with our investment.”

14-138: Hwy. 14 expansion delayed until 2018, but village wants to plan for growthContinued from page 1

Rendering courtesy Village of Oregon

Future growth for the Village of Oregon could take place east of Hwy.14 along Hwy. 138. Development of the area would require annexing land and installing a utility sleeve underneath Hwy. 14.


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EARLY DEADLINESDue to the Memorial Day holiday,

the display ad deadline for the May 28, 2014 Great Dane Shopping News

will be Wednesday, May 21 at 3 p.m. Classified ad deadline will be Thursday, May 22 at Noon

Deadlines for the May 29, 2014 Oregon Observer, Stoughton Courier Hub and Verona Press

will be Friday, May 23 at Noon

In observance of the holiday, our offices will be closed Monday, May 26.

Business

Moonlight shiningBrooklyn multimedia design business finds success out of home office

Scott GirardUnified Newspaper Group

Brit Springer went to col-lege to become a painter.

But in today’s technology age, she’s putting her art instincts to a different use: multimedia design.

Her business, formerly One Ear Productions and called Moonlight Designs Studio since 2012, is run out of her Brooklyn base-ment in a home office she shares with her husband.

Springer said she realized designing websites was something that could open more doors for her than painting, plus she already had skills because much of her painting was done on a computer before paper any-way.

“If I’m already on the computer, I might as well jump in,” Springer said.

And when she got a job with a company helping build websites for home building companies in Col-orado, she realized how much she enjoyed it, and even though she hadn’t been trained in graphic design, she quickly found success.

She expanded from only web design to full multi-media design, including print advertisements and logo design, when a client was unhappy with the dif-ferent branding between her website design and the ads for the side of a bus that another company had done.

“They said ‘we abso-lutely don’t like them,’” she said. “I was like ‘well I could have three of them for you by the end of the day.’

“As soon as it came off my tongue, I was like ‘oh my goodness, what did I

do?’ I’ve never done a print piece in my life and now I’m going to take a bus ad.”

That ad ended up remain-ing on the sides of Colo-rado buses for nine months, six more than originally planned, and driving by a bus with her ad on the side changed her perspective on what she was doing.

“While I was bummed I’m not a painter, per say, I have to look at it as a dif-ferent point of view. Now, instead of just being in a gallery, the world is now becoming my gallery. I’m

building and creating things and people are going to see it.”

She still takes that level of pride in her work, going over to the Brooklyn Busi-ness Complex on a recent day to take a “selfie” with the signs she had designed.

Springer enjoys doing local projects like the busi-ness complex, and has spent time doing designs for other small community groups around the Brooklyn area.

“I’ve learned, the more you give back the more comes back,” she said.

A blog post about that very idea led one of her biggest clients, Little Free Library, right to her and the

group asked if she would design a new logo.

After some initial hesi-tation, Springer decided “What the heck? Why not?”

She did, and after the logo proved successful they asked her to redesign the company website as well, which launched in Septem-ber 2013 as the largest web-site she’d built.

“I really enjoy what they were trying to do, which is bring the community together,” she said. “They make it known that they appreciate everything that I’ve done.”

Though “the artist in” her motivates her to keep doing what she’s grown to

love, she also recognizes where her focus must be to continue her business’ suc-cess with clients from Wis-consin, South Carolina and Colorado.

“My business will only be as successful as my cli-ents,” she said. “If their businesses are successful then they’re going to keep coming back.”

Photo by Scott Girard

Moonlight Designs Studio Owner Brit Springer shows off her website, which she is in the process of redesigning. Springer runs her multi-media design business out of a basement office in her Brooklyn home, where she moved to in 2012 from Colorado.

Moonlight Designs Studio

103 Second St., Brooklyn

541-8306moonlightdesignsstu

dio.com (website under-going redesign)

In brief

UB&T Welcomes Keller to Ag Team

Union Bank & Trust Company announced the addition of Amber (Ben-nett) Keller as Vice Presi-dent of Ag Lending & Business Development.

Amber brings 22 years of farm and real estate lending experience and has worked with farming operations of various sizes and types, including cash grain, dairy, specialty crops, and niche agriculture.

Amber (Vickers) grew up on a dairy and live-stock farm in Lafayette County near South Wayne and has continued her passion for agriculture and rural life through her personal and profes-sional activities. She most enjoys helping farmers achieve their financial and business goals.

She can be reached by stopping in the Evans-ville office, calling 882-5200 x1140, Direct Line 490-2253 or emailing [email protected]. For more about UB&T agri-business services see our website at ubt.com.

Krause Law Partners reopens

Krause Donovan Estate L a w P a r t n e r s , L L C reopened at its 116 Spring Street location in Oregon.

DLM Financial Strate-gies will also be a tenant in the new location.

OCB&T welcomes new vice president

Oregon Community Bank & Trust welcomed Brian Henneger as its new vice president of mortgage lending.

Hennerger brings 13 years of banking experi-ence to the job.

“I look forward to working with current cus-tomers and also going out into the community to gain new business,” Hen-neger stated. “I am very excited to be a part of Oregon Community Bank & Trust.”

In BusinessThe Oregon Observer runs a business section on the

fourth week of each month, highlighting local business topics and news bits. To submit an item for this page, e-mail editor Jim Ferolie at [email protected].

May 8, 2014 - The Oregon Observer - 9

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Thank You

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Who wants to see a picture?Visit

ungphotos.smugmug.com/oregonobserver to share, download and order prints

of your favorite photos from local community and sports events.

All orders will be mailed directly to you!

Get ConnectedFind updates and links right away.

Search for us on Facebook as “Oregon Observer”

and then LIKE us.

It’s your paper, tooWe gather the news. We go to the events. We

edit the words. But we can’t be everywhere or know everything.

The Oregon Observer depends on submissions from readers to keep a balanced community per-spective. This includes photos, letters, story ideas, tips, guest columns, events and announcements.

If you know of something other readers might be interested in, let us know. E-mail [email protected] or call 845-9559 and ask for editor Jim Ferolie.

For sports, e-mail [email protected] or ask for sports editor Jeremy Jones.

May 8, 2014 - Pets - The Oregon Observer - 11

Treat Your DogLike A Champion!

Best in Show L.L.C.Daily Dog Walking & In-Home Pet Sitting

608-239-4609www.BestInShowLLC.com

• Dog, Cat & Small Animal Boarding

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• $5 Off Grooming or 10% Off Boarding with this ad (Expires 7/15/14)

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[email protected]

HOURS: M, T, Th, F: 9am-5:30pm, W & Sat: 9am-Noon, Sun: 4pm-5pm

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Village Animal ClinicCompassionate & Gentle Care For Pets

835-7007270 West Netherwood

Oregon

424-1330619 River Street

Belleville

MackOwner name: Lois MoorePet name: MackPet’s age: 5 yearsBreed: Tabby catHow long have you had it?

5 yearsWhat makes your pet spe-

cial? People tell us he looks like a bobcat.

About my pet: Whenever he is thirsty, he sits in the kitchen sink and quietly waits for someone to turn on the tap so he can drink from the fau-cet.

Pet profilesOwners sound off on their cute

pets you might see around town!

Turn to Pages 14-15

More than $84K raised at Puppy Walk

C h a l e t V e t e r i n a r y Cl in ic of S toughton hosted a team of 22 staff members, doctors, cli-ents and their canine companions to partici-pate in the first Puppy Up! Walk.

Puppies were a-plenty at McKee Farms Park Fitchburg Sunday at the walk.

The walk was orga-nized by members of the Dane County Veterinary Medical Associa t ion to raise funds for com-parative cancer research. Walks like this are being held across the country by the parent organi-zation 2 Million Dogs Foundation, an organi-zation founded by Luke Robinson who walked over 2,000 miles with his two dogs to raise aware-ness for cancer research and treatment.

More than 700 people walked on Sunday with around 200-300 dogs.

Total funds raised were estimated to be $84,000.

The goa l o f these walks is both to raise money and awareness of the importance of comparative oncology. Cancer has touched the lives of many people and their pets. Since can-cers in cats, dogs, and people often are similar, advances made in cancer treatment in one species are used to enhance the treatment of cancer in another. Both human and canine cancer survivors participated in Sunday’s walk.

2 Million Dogs Foun-dation has donated funds for the study of breast cancer, bone cancer and bladder cancer to collab-orative studies at institu-tions like Harvard, Uni-versity of Pennsylvania, MIT, Animal Medical Center of New York, and Sloan Kettering.

Photo submitted

Sunday’s Puppy Up! Walk brought animal lovers out to raise more than $84K for comparative cancer research. Chalet Veterinary Clinic of Stoughton hosted a team of 22 staff.

Mack

12 - The Oregon Observer - Pets - May 8, 2014

Your Local Grocer for Everyone in the Family!

We carry Evangers, Daves, Premium Edge & Professional pet foods

for particular pet parents.

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787 N. Main Street • Oregon, WILimit one coupon per person per transaction.

Offer expires 7/1/14

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3 lbs. or more

(608) 835-0551Oregon, WI

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Where your loved one

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There are many aspects to caring for others. At Four Winds we recognize that health care is multifaceted.

Sometimes the best therapists have four legs. Four Winds isn’t just about care. It’s about living.

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Family Owned and Operated Since 1978407 E. Verona Avenue, Verona, WI • 608.845.6403

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Rocky Mandt Owner name: Mandt SandfillPet name: Rocky MandtPet’s age: 7Breed: CatHow long have you had your

pet? 3 years

What makes your pet special? Rocky is our office cat at Mandt Sandfill. He loves people – he greets every customer who walks in our office.

If it’s not a lick of your hand, its a please pet me. He has grown on all our employees. Every morning Rocky is here to start the day with all of us. We all love him.

About my pet: He is always willing to be dressed up for differ-ent occasions along with pictures that we share on his Facebook fan page. He has a awesome personal-ity and is an all around cool cat. We all love having him around.

GrantOwner name: Darlene GroenierPet name: GrantPet’s age: Six to eight years oldBreed: I have a Golden

Retriever, ninety pound, red, curly, and furry dog. A neighbor calls him “Big Red.

How long have you had your pet? About 4 years

What makes your pet special? I rescue him from BARK (Bosco-bel Area Rescue Kennel. He had

lots of wood ticks and Lyme dis-ease. I nursed him back to great health.

About my pet: He is great walker and we walk twice daily even when it snowing, raining, sleet, icy. and he loves the cold.

We have a fenced in back yard but likes to lay in the garage in front. The only time he goes out of the yard is to see the next door neighbor kids, so they can pet him and then right back in the garage. I hope he lives to a hundred and I think he is just the greatest dog.

When he meets people when we walk, he wants everyone to pet him. He likes little dogs that do not bark.

TobyOwner name: Carol CrottyPet name: Toby Crotty

Pet’s age: 10 years oldBreed: Bichon FriseHow long have you had your

pet? 10 yearsWhat makes your pet special?

Toby is very smart, my roommate, loves to go for walks and visits my Mom and tenants at her assisted

GrantRocky Mandt

May 8, 2014 - Pets - The Oregon Observer - 13

living place.About my pet: When it

was really cold out this win-ter I put a coat and boots on Toby, and when he gets outside it is funny to watch him run around like a crazy because his feet are nice and warm. He has outfits for lots of different kinds of temper-atures and holidays.

DotOwner name: Terry Han-

senPet name: DotPet’s age: 3Breed: Aussie ShepherdHow long have you had

it? 3 yearsWhat makes your pet

special? She’s smart and athletic and she feels very soft and cuddly.

About my pet: When she is on the beach in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, she will run 1/2 mile at top speed to get to the gulls, and then run back at top speed.

BaileyPet owners: Cindy and

Charlie BoydPet name: BaileyPet’s age: 13 1/2What kind of pet do you

have? Yellow Labrador Retriever

How long have you had your pet? Since she was 6 weeks old

What makes your pet

special? Even though she weighs 50 lbs she thinks she is a lap dog, always wants to be near those who love her. Always greets us at the door and hates to be left in the house when we are out-side doing yardwork.

About my pet: She won a holloween costume contest dressed as a squirrel!

BeyaOwner name: Sherry &

John LangePet name: BeyaPet’s age: 4 yearsBreed: Boston TerrierHow long have you had

your pet? One monthWhat makes your pet

special? Her previous owner

selected us as Beya’s adoptive family and we are extremely grateful. She has such a great personality and keeps on our toes at all times.

About my pet: We got together with family for the Final Four game and the weather was finally nice. Beya got to play outside with three Boxers and had the time of her life. She was run ragged. During the game she got to explore their toy box. She slept the next day!

AshlynnOwner name: Kerry VogelPet name: Ashlynn Ann

VogelPet’s age: 6 years oldBreed: Cat. Domestic

Shorthair.How long have you had

your pet? I have had Ash-lynn since she was just a few months old.

What makes your pet special? Ashlynn is special because she is my constant shadow. She does everything I do at the same time I do. She is very friendly and docile but she is for sure a one person cat and that person is me. For example, when I am brushing

my teeth in the morning she sits on the side of the sink and watches me. When I get into bed at night she jumps up onto my pillow and paws at my head until I let her under the covers to snuggle. When my alarm goes off in the morning she stretches and jumps out of bed right behind me. In fact she hardly ever stays asleep while I am awake.

About my pet: A few months after I got Ashlynn I I received a framed picture of her as a gift from one of my relatives. I put the picture in the middle of my kitch-en table as the centerpiece. Before the picture Ashlynn never had any interest in climbing on top of the table. However, the same day I put the picture up I came home from work later that day to find her on top of the table sitting next to it.

purrrrrsonal matchmaking for every family!

Pet Adoption • Microchipping • Retail StoreEducational Resources • Volunteer Opportunities

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Chalet Veterinary ClinicFamily Pet Care at its Best

1621 E. Main St., Stoughton (608) 873-8112

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288-7838odysseyvetcare.com

2934 Chapel Valley Rd.Fitchburg (just off Hwy PD)

Pets are welcome on the Patio!

3097 Sunnyside St., Stoughton608-205-9300

Bailey Beya

Ashlynn

Dot

14- The Oregon Observer - Pets - May 8, 2014

You can too! Looking for a pet? Want to make a donation?

Call them today!!

Kathy Bartels

Me & My Furry Friends

“Miss Lillie & George” support the Humane Society!

(608) [email protected]

Cherokee KennelsPet Boarding

Daycare

608-835-5250M-F 7:30 am - 5:30 pmSat 7:30 am - 11:00 am

Sun 7:30 am - 8:00 am and 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm

www.cherokeekennels.com4891 Byrne Rd • Fitchburg, WI 53575

210 South Main Street, Verona

608-845-6478Monday-Saturday 6:30 am-9 pm

Sunday 6:30 am-7 pm

We Have

EVERYTHINGfor Your Other “Kids” Too!

Your HometownHardware Store

Yes, we have pet supplies!

119 W. Verona Avenue

845-7920Family Owned for 43 Years

Turn your To-Do list into a To-Done list!

Adopt A Pet From Angel’s Wish

Additional information about these animals available for adoption can be found online at: www.angelswish.org

161 Horizon Drive, Verona, WI 53593 • (608) 848-4174These pets are sponsored by the following businesses:

Miller & Sons Supermarket210 S. Main St., Verona

845-6478

BiscottiDomestic Short Hair

orange tabby Female Senior

Conant Automotive1324 Hwy. 51-138, Stoughton

873-8800

AllanDomestic Short Hair

grey and white Male Shy


873-8800

StanDomestic Short Hair Tuxedo Male, Special Needs Kitten

Bill’s Food Center787 N. Main St., Oregon

835-3939

ColtDomestic Short Hair

Male, Grey and White

Village Animal Clinic of Oregon270 W Netherwood Rd., Oregon

835-7007

Lola GingerDomestic Short Hair Tabby

Female

Radio Shack of Stoughton2384 Jackson St., Stoughton

877-9548

DuffyDomestic Short Hair

Male, White

Verona Hometown Pharmacy202 S. Main St., Verona

848-8020

LolaDomestic Short Hair

brown tabby Female

The Sow’s Ear125 S. Main St., Verona

848-2755 • www.knitandsip.com

BooneDomestic Short Hair

white tabby Male Senior

Adopt A Pet From From the Staff

As one of the organiz-ers for our annual pets s e c t i o n , I want to take the time to t h a n k o u r readers and adver t i sers for making this possible.

Everyone has a special pet they either adore or memo-ries of a pet they adored as a

child. We love our pets, we love other people’s pets, so why not share that love?

Thanks to everyone who submitted photos and pro-files of thier special animals. We hope our readers will have as much fun checking out local pets as we do.

Sincerely,Victoria Vlisides,

Community reporter

Vlisides

May 9, 2014 - The Fitchburg Star - 15

Adopt A Pet FromDane County

Humane SocietyView all of our animals and detailed descriptions at Giveshelter.org

DCHS Main Shelter • 5132 Voges Rd., Madison, WI 53718 • 838-0413

These pets are sponsored by the following businesses:

Shaw Building & Design3185 Deer Point Dr., Stoughton

shawbuilders.com • 800-699-7449

ANGEL - 22571410Female, Guinea Pig

Located: DCHS

Springers3097 Sunnyside St., Stoughton

205-9300

BO RYAN - 22370419Male, Hound mixLocated: DCHS



ARIN - 22044956Female, Grey Domestic Longhair

Located: DCHS

Odyssey Veterinary Care2934 Chapel Valley Rd., Fitchburg288-7838 • odysseyvetcare.com

KAIDEN - 22550563Male, Dutch Rabbit

Located: DCHS

Bill’s Food Center787 N. Main St., Oregon

835-3939

T JACKS - 22370433Female, Siberian Husky/

Shar Pei mixLocated: DCHS

Country View Veterinary Service1350 S. Fish Hatchery Rd., Oregon

835-0551

SARA LEE - 20100255Female, Quarterhorse Mare

Located: DCHS

Chalet Veterinary Clinic1621 E. Main St., Stoughton

873-8112

FOXGLOVE - 22484658Female, Black Domestic Longhair

Located: DCHS Adoption Center West

Unwin Chiropractic212 E. Verona Ave., Suite B, Verona

848-1800

ADEN - 22370406Male, Pit Bull/Catahoula

Leopard mixLocated: DCHS


835-7007

MR. CHATTERBOX - 22483881Male, Gray Domestic Shorthair

Located: DCHS Adoption Center West

Comfort Keepers5396 King James Way, Ste 210, Fitchburg

442-1898 • www.comfortkeepers.com

FRANK - 22232931Male, Hound mixLocated: DCHS

Verona Ace119 W. Verona Ace, Verona

845-7920

SWEETY - 22448154Female, Torti Domestic Shorthair

Located: DCHS

Hughes Flooring407 E. Verona Ave., Verona

845-6403

CLARK - 22565549Male, Domestic ShorthairLocated: DCHS Adoption

Center West


873-8800

ASHTON - 22361281Male, Hamster

Located: DCHS Mounts East

Kathy BartelsColdwell Banker Success

235-2927 • [email protected]

PIPER - 21355556Female, Brown Tabby Shorthair

Located: DCHS - Adoption Center West

Animal Hospital of Verona203 W. Verona Ave., Verona

845-6700 • www.vetcor.com/verona

SALEM - 22491648Male, Black Domestic Shorthair

Located: DCHS

Rockweiler Insulation211 Legion Street, Verona

845-7625

BEEGHARA - 22097813Male, Black Domestic Shorthair

Located: DCHS - Adoption Center West


835-7007

IGGY - 20351028Male, Mini Rex Rabbit

Located: DCHS Mounds Fitchburg


835-7007

BAGEL - 22385611Male, Beagle

Located: DCHS

Tabby & Jacks2970 Cahill Main, Fitchburg

277-5900

INDY - 22291496Male, Jack Russell Terrier mix

Located: DCHS

Shaw Building & Design3185 Deer Point Dr., Stoughton

shawbuilders.com • 800-699-7449

TY - 20734275Male, Quarterhorse Gelding

Located: DCHS

Verona Hometown Pharmacy202 S. Main St., Verona

848-8020

BORRIS - 22390819Male, Airedale mix

Located: DCHS


873-8800

STACY JUNE - 22278220Female, Black/White Dwarf

English Spot RabbitLocated: DCHS



BABYFACE - 11474141Female, Domestic Medium Hair

Located: DCHS

Forest Ridge Kennel2065 Sandhill Rd., Oregon

835-1780

JACKY - 22458394Female, Jack Russell Terrier mix

Located: DCHS


835-7007

SUNNY - 22544933Male, Beige Domestic Shorthair

Located: DCHS



ANDY - 22291516Male, Jack Russell Terrier mix

Located: DCHS

Kathy BartelsColdwell Banker Success

235-2927 • [email protected]

MICKEY - 22354982Female, Rat Terrier Mix

Located: DCHS

In Loving Memory of SammyThe Larson Family

Oregon, WI

LANA - 22054852Female, Lab/Shepherd mix

Located: DCHS

Miller & Sons Supermarket210 S. Main St., Verona

845-6478

WILBUR - 22160533Male, Pot Bellied Pig

Located: DCHS

POMPEII - 22510286Male, Bown/White Domestic

ShorthairLocated: DCHS

Gerlach Wholesale Flooring, Inc.112 Janesville St., Oregon

835-8276

SportS Jeremy Jones, sports editor845-9559 x226 • [email protected]

Thursday, May 8, 2014

Anthony Iozzo, assistant sports editor845-9559 x237 • [email protected]

Fax: 845-9550For more sports coverage, visit: ConnectOregonWI.com

16 The Oregon Observer

Lacrosse

Krueger pitches well in tough lossAnthony IozzoAssistant sports editor

A win seemed imminent for the Oregon High School baseball team last Friday at Stampfl Field, especially with the way senior Jack Krueger was pitch-ing.

Krueger shut Verona down for six innings and tallied five strikeouts, but after a walk in the seventh, he was pulled for a having a high pitch count. Junior Andrew Pliner and senior Ross Galloway came in to try and close out the game, but the Wildcats continued to rally until an RBI single by senior Jef-frey Reinholtz ended the game in a 3-2 loss.

The pitching was a question mark in the non-conference game that may have seeding implications in a month. With the weather forcing postponements

early on, the Panthers were in the midst of playing six times in seven days.

So when Pliner told Connor he want-ed to pitch, Connor decided to give him 30 pitches to get it done last Friday to save some of his other arms for later in the week.

“(Pliner) came in and tried to throw

strikes. That is tough,” Connor said. “Hindsight, maybe I go to a different guy, but with arms going the way they are right now, we have to use who we have. He was available, and I went to him.

“To Verona’s credit, they clutched up. They got hits when they needed to and got it done.”

Verona senior Tony Granick worked Krueger for a walk to lead off the sev-enth and force the pitching change. Pliner came in, but Verona was able to load the bases with no outs after a walk to sophomore Keaton Knueppel and a fielder’s choice by senior Mitch Flora. Junior David Rogowski followed with an RBI fielder’s choice that put runners on the corners with one out, and sopho-more Ben Rortvedt followed with an RBI single.

The Oregon High School boys lacrosse team traveled to DeForest on May 2 and won 10-9 in double overtime. Trent Ricker scored with an assist from Lukas Schuman with less than 10 sec-onds left to play.

Dan Gorman scored a goal, Christian Poe added three points and Ricker fin-ished with six goals.

The Panthers face Madison Memorial at 5 p.m. Friday, May 9, at home.

Stoughton 13, Oregon 5The Panthers fell 13-5 at Stoughton on

April 29.

GIRLSThe Oregon High School g i r l s

lacrosse team dropped the last two games at Waunakee and at home against

Middleton.

Waunakee 17, Oregon 7The Panthers fell 17-7 at Waunakee

on April 22.Junior Mackenzie Torpy scored three

goals, while senior Rachel Dvorak add-ed two. Senior Katie Glover and fresh-man Brianna Tarantino each added a goal.

Junior Tasha Martin had 10 saves.

Middleton 14, Oregon 10Oregon fell 14-10 against Middleton

last Thursday. Torpy scored four goals, while senior

Hannah Kane added two. Junior Hunter Klus, Tarantino, Dvorak and Glover each added one goal.

Martin finished with eight saves.

Torpy stars for Team Wisconsin

Oregon goaltender Ken-z ie Torpy and Verona defenseman Steph Keryluk played starring roles for Team Wisconsin last month as the squad skated to the 2014 CCM NIT title.

Twenty-one hours after falling 2-0 against the Min-nesota Senior team, a jubi-lant TW squad floated off the frozen surface after turning the tables on the MN Senior team in Plym-outh, Minn.

Keryluk opened the scor-ing April 29 about eight minutes into the first peri-od to give TW a 1-0 lead. Holly Turnbull pinched down from her right defen-sive spot to grab the puck before she passed it back to Keryluk, who was cover-ing at the point, and Kery-luk’s hard shot through traffic beat the Minnesota goalie, with Turnbull and Courtney Wittig earning helpers.

The score remained the same until early in the third period, with much of the credit going to Torpy. The junior from Oregon turned aside all 38 shots fired at her in the contest, with the shot breakdown not given.

Keryluk tallied her sec-ond goal just under six min-utes into the final period to account for the 2-0 final. Keryluk got a pass after the TW forwards cycled the puck down low and ripped a shot from the left circle that beat the Minnesota goalie on the blocker side. Wittig and Kelsey Rafferty were credited with assists on the score.

Minnesota outshot TW 38-33, but Torpy was the difference-maker with her shutout of the high-powered Minnesota team, which scored 26 goals in the tour-ney, leading all teams.

Team Wisconsin hockey

Photo by Joe Koshollek

Clayton Boehm (44) looks to pass the ball while being guarded by Stoughton’s Max McHone during the first half of the game April 29 in Stoughton.

Photo submitted

Trent Ricker rushes in to attempt a goal while Dan Gorman (21) and Lukas Schuman (24) help during a May 2 game at DeForest.

Double OT Thriller for boys

Baseball

Badger SouthTeam W-LStoughton 6-0Fort Atkinson 4-1Oregon 4-1Milton 3-4Monona Grove 1-4Monroe 0-3Madison Edgewood 0-4

Photo by Anthony Iozzo

Senior pitcher Jack Krueger hurls a strike Friday, May 2, in a non-conference game against Verona at Stampfl Field. Krueger allowed a run in six innings but picked up a no-decision in a 3-2 loss.

Turn to Baseball/Page 18


Boys and girls runners-up in Panther RelaysJeremy JonesSports editor

Oregon boys track and field won four events at its annual Panther Relay meet last Friday.

The Panthers earned wins in the 330 hurdle shuttle relay, 4x100, 4x400 and pole vault.

John Hermus, Christian Alcala and Alex Duff com-bined to take the 3x110 hur-dle shuttle relay in a meet-record 50.44 seconds.

Hermus went on to win the pole vault, clearing 12 feet. He combined with Elliot Jacobs (9’) and Jonas Temte (8’) to help Oregon take the pole vault competi-tion with a combined height of 29 feet.

Temte joined Jawon Turner, Brennen Deegan and Chris Cutter to claim the 4x400 relay in 3:37.94.

The Panthers’ 4x100 relay quartet of Lance Peterson, Peter Kissling, Lucas Mat-thews and Josh Sromovsky paced the field with a time of 44.72.

Sugar River (80 points) captured five titles, while Oregon took four and fin-ished runner-up with 60.

Edgewood triangularCutter led a sweep of the

top three spots of the 800 meter Tuesday at the Madi-son Edgewood triangular as Oregon scored 81 points to best Milton (70) and the Cru-saders (35).

Cutter, who won the event in 2:10.73, went on to win the 400 as well, leading a 1-2 finish in 54.1.

Ben Janes added the 1,600 (5:00.08), while Peterson won the 100 dash (11.68), while Mathews added the 200 (23.46).

Hermus won the 110 hur-dles with a time of 15.06.

Alcala, Lucas Knip-fer, Gregory DeBroux and Deegan took the 4x100 relay in 46.23.

Turne r , S romovsky , Mathews and Peterson added a 1:33.19 to take the 4x200.

Nick Kapusta, Hermus, Deegan and Cutter won the 4x400 in 3:39.49.

Mathews led a sweep of the jump events by Oregon, taking the high jump with a height of 6 feet.

Turner took the long jump (19) and triple jump (41-7), while Hermus added the pole vault (11-6).

Oregon travels to the Stoughton Invitational at 4:30 p.m. Friday before host-ing the Tom Mueller Invite a week later.

“These final two meets are the real deal,” Lease said. “The setup of both is similar to the postseason and strat-egy comes more into play for coaches.”

The conference meet is set for May 20 at Stoughton High School.

GIRLSOregon’s girls track and

field team split Tuesday’s Madison Edgewood triangu-lar, falling two points shy of the host Crusaders.

The Panthers scored 78 points, while Edgewood fin-ished with 80. Milton fin-ished a distant third with 22.

Val Jones led an Oregon

sweep of the top three spots in the 200, posting a time of 26.79. Jones also added the 400 (1:00.34) before join-ing Samantha Girard, Ally-son Norland and Lauren Wysocky to claim the 4x400 relay in 4:22.43.

Halie Osborne led a 1-2 finish by the Panthers in the 100 meters (13.67). Ruby Carpenter (8-6) helped Ore-gon match the finish in the pole vault.

Maddie LeBrun, Bailey Adkins, Girard and Osborne also combined to take the 4x200 in 1:53.32.

M e a n w h i l e , K a t i e Boehnen added the team’s final individual win, claim-ing the discus (114-8).

Oregon RelaysThe Lady Panthers earned

titles in the 4x400 relay, pole

vault and shot put. LeBrun, Girard, Carpenter

and Jones secured the 4x400 relay in 4:12.23.

Carpenter cleared 7-6 to help the Panthers add the pole vault title. LeBrun and Cianna Pieper reached 7’ and 6’, respectively for a combined height of 20-6.

Boehnen launched a meet-best toss of 109-3 to take the discus, while teammates Isabella Musillami (84-10) and Tori Evert (83-6) helped Oregon to a combined dis-tance of 277-7 – four feet ahead of Portage.

The host Panthers finished runner-up to Badger South rival Stoughton. The Vikings won nine of 14 events for a total of 88 points. Oregon scored 66 points.

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Golfers go 1-0-1Anthony IozzoAssistant sports editor

The Oregon High School boys golf team played a couple Badger South Con-ference duals last week and finished 1-0-1.

Stoughton 177, Oregon 177

The Pan thers hos ted Stoughton at Foxboro Golf Course last Thursday and tied the Vikings at 177.

Oregon junior Carson Torhorst led with a 42, while sophomore Brandon Michek shot a 44. Sopho-mores Brandon Rogers (45) and Jimmy Lutz (46) finished the scoring for the Panthers.

Stoughton senior Max Fergus shot a 41, while freshman Sam Anderson followed with a 44. Sopho-more Gunnar Goetz was next with a 45, and sopho-more Ian Sutton finished the scoring with a 47.

Oregon 170, Fort Atkinson 172

O r e g o n h o s t e d F o r t A t k i n s o n a t F o x b o r o Monday and edged them

170-172.Torhorst shot a 37, while

Rogers shot a 41. Michek added a 45, and junior Austin Busler finished the scoring with a 47.

Fort Atkinson was led by Nate Ciske with a 38. Nate Gilbert and Mitch Strom each shot 41s, while Kyle Schneider finished with a 52.

Oregon, Monroe (n/a)The Panthers traveled to

Monroe Country Club to take on the Cheesemakers Tuesday but results were unavailable at the Observ-er’s Tuesday deadline.

Look for results in next week’s issue.

Oregon finishes a two-day tournament at Uni-versity Ridge Golf Course at 12:30 p.m. Thursday. The tournament began W e d n e s d a y , a f t e r t h e Observer’s Tuesday dead-line.

Oregon hosts Monona Grove at 3:30 p.m. Tues-day, May 13, at Foxboro and travels to Nakoma Country Club at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 14, to take on Madison Edge-wood.

Track and field

Photos by Jeremy Jones

John Hermus cleared 12 feet to win the pole vault competition Friday at the Oregon Relay meet. Teammates Elliot Jacobs and Jonas Temte helped the Panthers vault a combined meet-best 29 feet.

Cianna Pieper joined Ruby Carpenter and Lauren Wysocky on Friday to help Oregon finish fourth overall in the 3x100-meter shuttle hurdle relay in 57.59 seconds.

Boys golf

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5

Frustrations mounting for PanthersJeremy JonesSports editor

The Oregon softball team had five hits, but once again failed to string anything together Tuesday, falling 13-0 against Badger South Conference rival Milton.

Oregon found out last week it will be even thinner on the mound as senior Cee Cee Herale most likely won’t throw again this season.

Freshman Jayme Zander continued to swing a hot bat, collecting a double.

The Panthers travel to Stoughton for a 5 p.m. game against the Vikings on Fri-day.

Oregon then heads to Mount Horeb on Saturday to face the Vikings, New Glarus and Belleville over the weekend.

Oregon hosts Fort Atkinson at 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 13.

Oregon, Waunakee (PPD)The Panthers game last Thursday was

rained out. It will be made up at 5 p.m. May 15 in Waunakee. Oregon will make up it’s April 29 game at home against Monona Grove at 5 p.m. May 22.

Slinger QuadThe Panthers were 10-runned in all three

games at the Slinger quad over the weekend.Oregon fell 11-1 against Sussex-Hamilton

and Slinger. The Panthers started six fresh-man and three sophomores in the final game, falling 13-2 against Whitefish Bay.

Zander (2-for-2) scored on Allie Greene’s double in the fourth inning against Sussex-Hamilton. Marissa Kelcker singled home a run again Slinger.

Zander collected a two-run single against Whitefish Bay. Julia Schmidt finished 2-for-3 with a double.

HTL drops debut after 7-year hiatusAfter a seven-year hiatus, the host Oregon

Orioles home talent team went into extra innings against last Sunday against Dodgeville.

Scoreless through five innings, the Orioles allowed the first run of the game in the top of the sixth.

Oregon, which was held to just one hit, answered three innings later and eventually forced extra innings, however.

The visiting Knights eventually broke through with three runs in the top of the 10th inning to take the Western Section game 4-1.

Former OHS ace Ben Riffle tossed nine innings, allowing one earned run on four hits and two walks. He struck out 11. Riffle helped pitch Stoughton to the HTL Final Four

championship game a year ago.The Orioles next home is on Sunday, May

18, against Verona. Game time is at 1 p.m. at the OHS baseball diamond.

Oregon opens Thursday Night League action at 7:30 p.m. May 15 in Mount Horeb.

Haseleu Wins Joe Shear Classic at MISNathan Haseleu of Pardeeville won Friday’s

Joe Shear Classic for the ARCA Midwest Tour at Madison International Speedway.

Haseleu picked up the win by 0.144 seconds over Kyle Shear. Skylar Holzhausen, Jeremy Miller and Nick Murgic rounded out the top five.

Haseleu becomes the first repeat winner in the six years of the “Classic.” He won the inaugural race in 2009.

Senior John Moynihan then reached base after a hit by pitch, allowing senior Jeffrey Reinholtz to step up to the plate with the bases loaded and one out.

With Galloway pitching, Reinholtz ripped the ball into left field for the game-winner.

“It was a well-pitched game on both sides,” Verona head coach Brad D’Orazio said. “We just couldn’t hit the first six innings, just get-ting underneath everything. Krueger did a nice job of working ahead of our guys.”

Oregon struck first after a lead-off triple by Galloway and an RBI groundout by Pliner. Pliner later scored the second run in the sixth on a suicide squeeze bunt RBI by senior Logan Laski.

But the runs were tough to come by for the Panthers as Verona junior pitcher Jake Toman was also dialed in. Toman went all seven innings for the win and gave up five hits and two walks, one inten-tional. He added three strike-outs.

But the Panthers did hit the ball hard, which is something Connor said came from a 6-3 loss to Libertyville (Ill.) on April 30 at Miller Park.

“I think playing at Miller Park against a team like Lib-ertyville with guys that were throwing hard and a team like that with one pitcher after another, I think that preps them to say, ‘OK. I can hit this,’” Connor said. “Toman was good today too. He was attacking them, and guys were taking good cuts and good approaches at the plate.”

Krueger picked up a no decision, allowing a run on four hits and five walks. He

struck out four. Pliner picked up the loss, allowing two runs on a hit and a walk. Galloway came in for the one batter and allowed the game-winning single.

Oregon played at Monona Grove Wednesday but results could not make the Tuesday deadline of the Observer. Oregon plays at 5 p.m. Friday against Stoughton at home and hosts Oconomowoc at 5 p.m. Monday, May 12. The Panthers close the week at 5 p.m. Tuesday at Fort Atkin-son.

Libertyville 6, Oregon 3Oregon traveled to Miller

Park in Milwaukee for a non-conference game against Lib-ertyville (Ill.) April 30 and lost 6-3. No stats were avail-able as the Observer went to press.

Oregon 8, Portage 7The Panthers bounced back

from last Friday’s loss with an 8-7 win against Portage at home Saturday in the first game of a doubleheader.

Senior Will Reinicke was 2-for-2 with two RBIs and a run scored, while senior Jere Bauer was 3-for-4 with two runs scored an RBI. Senior Pierce Peterson was 2-for-4 with an RBI and a run scored, and senior Tyler Mortensen was 2-for-4 with two runs scored and an RBI.

Junior Mitch Weber was 2-for-4 with a run scored, and Laski and Pliner each added RBIs.

Junior Travis Fluckiger allowed four earned runs on seven hits in 6 1/3 innings for the win. He struck out five and walked four. Gallo-way picked up the save. He allowed a hit and struck out a batter.

La Follette 11, Oregon 8Oregon fell in the second

game of a doubleheader Sat-urday to Madison La Follette, 11-8.

The Lancers scored four times in the sixth to take a six-run lead. The Panthers scored twice in the sixth and once in the seventh but fell short of a comeback.

Junior Chris McGuine was 2-for-5 with two RBIs and a run scored, while Laski was 3-for-5 with a run scored. Senior Colin Byron had two runs scored and an RBI, while senior Austin Adams and Krueger also scored twice.

Senior Bryan Putnam and junior Parker DeBroux each added an RBI.

Putnam picked up the loss, allowing three earned runs on six hits. He struck out one and walked one. Junior Luke Mueller pitched the final 1 2/3 innings and allowed a run on one hit. He struck out two and walked two.

Waunakee 4, Oregon 1The Panthers hosted Wau-

nakee Monday and fell 4-1.Weber picked up the loss.

He went six innings and allowed two earned runs on five hits. He struck out three and walked three.

Oregon 11, Milton 10Oregon traveled to Milton

Tuesday and edged the Red Hawks 11-10.

Bauer led the way with four RBIs, while Peterson (3-4) and Reinicke (3-for-4) each had two.

Laski picked up the win in six innings of work. He allowed three earned runs on seven hits. He struck out six and walked three.

Boys tennis Softball

Though inconsistent, Oregon drops MonroeJeremy JonesSports editor

Oregon boys tennis hosted Monroe in a Badger South Conference dual meet Tuesday and despite a 6-1 victory, Pan-thers head coach Ben Conklin wasn’t all that impressed.

“Tonight was not our best match,” Conklin said. “We were inconsistent, especially our doubles’ teams, perhaps because we haven’t had a match since April 26. We looked rusty.”

Freshman Calvin Schneider stepped up to No. 1 singles with his brother out and rolled 6-2, 6-0.

Brady Behrend moved up to No. 2 singles and played another nice match, winning 6-2, 6-3.

Continuing the upswing, freshman Charles Donovan started slow but fin-ished out a 6-3, 6-2 win at No. 3 singles.

Nate Ironmonger had by far the clos-est match of the evening, but was unable to get over the hump. He fell 6-4, 7-6 (5) at No. 4 singles.

Oregon’s No. 1 doubles team of Alec Onesti and Dakota Tollakson split their first two sets before finally taking over

in the third, winning 6-2, 5-7, 6-1 atop the lineup.

Jackson Wilhelm and Drew Christ-offerson were inconsistent at times, though they held on to win 6-4, 6-4.

Matt Reisdorf and Spencer Kresbach pulled out another close match, 7-5, 6-2.

“Overall, we need to get back to a higher level of play,” Conklin said.

The Panthers host Monona Grove in a conference dual meet at 4:30 p.m. Friday. Oregon singles’ players travel to Stoughton the following day for the Vikings’ annual invitational meet.

Doubles action will take place at Ore-gon High School.

Big Foot, Jefferson, Monroe, Janes-ville Parker, Sauk Prairie, St. John Northwestern and Milton will all be at the tournament.

Stoughton hosts the Panthers in con-ference action at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 13.

Oregon has yet to set a date for its dual meet make-up match against Madi-son Edgewood, which was originally scheduled for Tuesday, April 29. Both teams remain undefeated in conference action.

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Baseball: Panthers play at Miller ParkContinued from page 16


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garage Sale144 AMANDA CT, office desk, baby crib, walker, toys, Thomas DVD’s, boys and girls, infant to adult cloth-ing. Tiki Bar, furniture, fishing equip-ment. Many numerous miscella-neous items. BERGAMONT CORNER/1004 FIN-CASTLE ST., Friday, May 9, 7am-6pm & Saturday, May 10, 7am-3pm. Multi-family, household items, collec-tor Barbies, antiques and many other treasures. BERGAMONT (gated) 156 IN-VERNESS CIRCLE, May 8-10, Thursday-Friday, 7:30am-5:30pm, Saturday, 7:30am-3:30pm. Furniture, Vintage, Household, Seasonal, Col-lectibles, Movies, Books, Nice Wms plus size, jewelry, purses, new items everyday, CASH only! Check craig-slist for directions and additional items. BROOKLYN, N7680 KRAUSE RD. at CTY C., 9am-3pm. Antiques, fur-niture, cast iron stove, framed canine art, horse collar/hames, humpback trunk, domestics. Cash. 189 CEDAR DR. May 10th, Multi-family Sale, 8am-5pm. Lots of baby items. 1350 CONNEMARA LANE, 5/8-5/10, 8am-2pm. Multi-family! Furni-ture, kids clothes, toys, dollhouse, home décor, housewares, TV and stands, ellipticals, baby items, elec-tronics, wood chipper, freezer, air hockey table, bikes and more! 216 E LINCOLN ST. Saturday only. 8-5. Clothing, golf clubs, miscella-neous items. 385 E. RICHARDS RD. May 9-10, 8am-5pm. Floral arrangements, clothing, new and used, craft items, some with glass. 113 FAWN DR. Thursday afternoon and all day on Friday and Saturday. Furniture, clothes, appliances and much more!EVANSVILLE, 11125 W GIBBS LAKE RD. 5/7-5/10, 7am-?. Tools, Eagles furniture, swimming pool, much more. Reasonable. 135 FRANKLIN ST. Moving sale! Friday and Saturday, 7am-4pm. Furniture, housewares, glassware, games, books, beanie babies, more.

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652 N. OAK ST. Friday-Saturday, 8am-4pm. Collectibles, (including Elvis, Precious Moments) books, movies, games, kids/adults clothing, household, holiday décor, more. 850 N. PERRY PKWY. 5/8 3pm-6pm, 5/9 7am-6pm, 5/10 7am-4pm. Tools, bar clamps, wooden clamps, glider with footstool, office chairs, steins, books, crafts and many misc. items.247 ORCHARD DR., Moving Sale! May 7-9, 8am-4pm. Everything must go! Furniture.482 ORCHARD DR: May 9-10, 8am-5pm. Lots of household items. Too many to list. 500 ORCHARD DR., Multi-family, minivan, clothes, (adult, boys, girls) car seats, artwork, snow blower, golf clubs, high pressure washer, roller blades, and more. 848 PEACE LN., Friday, 8:30am-6:00pm, Saturday, 8:00am-1:00pm. Girls clothes, (newborn-2T), Scrap-booking, household items, maternity items.893 PEACE LN. Multi-family sale May 9-10. Dresser, French press, household items, over 2000 Hot Wheels, Matchbox, Tonka toys. 354 & 369 PRAIRIE GRASS RD. May 8-10. Open at 7:00am. See Craigslist Ad. 478 Riviera, (Bergamont neighbor-hood) Friday & Saturday: Like new Girls/Boys clothes (6mo-5/6), toys, Household items. RURAL OREGON 1367 HAMPTON HILLS Subdivision: Thursday 5/8 4-7pm, Friday 5/9 7am-6pm, Satur-day 5/10 7-11am. Boys/Girls 3T-8, Adult/Children’s Badger clothes, coats, suits, toys, books, household, car seat. 555 SCOTT ST. Oak table and 4 chairs, microwave oven, twin bed with sheets, student desk, wind chimes and more. 241 S. MAIN ST. Friday and Satur-day, 9-5. Antiques, treasures and household items! 1018 VINYARD DR. Thursday-Saturday, 8am-4pm. Boys’ clothes 3m-3T, toddler bed with mattress, Graco Stroller, infant/toddler toys and books, 5-pc outdoor dining set. 830 VIOLET LN. Saturday, 8-5. 4 family sale. Antiques, collectibles, household items, camping equip-ment, Flagstaff Pop-up camper, dog cage, much more. 27 years of stuff.

RICHARD R. “PUTT” PUTNAM

Richard R. “Putt” Put-nam, age 91, of Oregon, passed away on Sunday, May 4, 2014, of acute leu-kemia.

He was born on July 25, 1922, in Madison, the son of Raymond and Rose (Peterson) Putnam. He married Vera Pledger on Sept. 27, 1942, in Oregon.

Putt served three years o v e r s e a s duty (Army) in the Euro-pean Theater during World War II, after which he came home to work for Dawes and New-ton and then for the Dane County Highway Dept., where he retired as a super-visor after 41 years. He was a self taught man; there wasn’t anything he couldn’t fix, including electrical, plumbing, carpentry or

machinery. After Richard’s retirement, he finally found time to do the wood work-ing he had always longed to do. He and Vera also spent 27 winters in Florida. His favorite place in the world was his garage where he could always find some-thing to do.

Putt is survived by his wife, Vera; sister, Doris Owen, Ocala, Fla.; and numerous nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. He was preceded in death by his parents; brother, Stanley Putnam; and sis-ters, Helen Denton, Ramo-na Steichen and Norma Put-nam.

Funeral services will be held at Gunderson Oregon Funeral Home, 1150 Park St., Oregon, at 1 p.m. on Saturday, May 10, 2014, with the Rev. Jason Mahn-ke officiating. A luncheon will follow. Visitation will be held at the funeral home from 11 a.m. until the time of the service on Saturday. Interment will be in Prairie Mound Cemetery at a later date.

Memorials may be made to The Wisconsin Chapter of the Leukemia & Lym-phoma Society, 434 South Yellowstone Drive, Suite 205, Madison, WI 53719. Online condolences may be made at www.gundersonfh.com.

I have lost a life compan-ion

A life linked close to my own.

Now I have only memo-ries

As I travel life’s highway alone.

There is a vacant place at the table

And an empty rocking chair

The couch whereyou always restedIs now so lonely and bare.When the dawn of morn-

ingwakes meHow sad to knowyou’re not in viewAnd when evening shad-

owsstart to fallMy thoughts my love are

all of you.I’m so lonely here without

youSorrow grief and many

tearsBut I thank our Heavenly

FatherFor giving us so many

good years.Sleep on my loveand take your restThis is God’s plan we

shall abideWhen he calls me as he

has youThen I’ll be resting by

your side.Love, Vera

Gunderson OregonFuneral & Cremation Care

1150 Park Street(608)835-3515

Lois J. Faulkes

Lois J. Faulkes, age 82 years, of Marion, passed away Saturday, May 3, 2014.

The former Lois Jean Spink was born March 2, 1932, in Oregon to Lyman and Anna (Brown) Spink. On May 19, 1956, she was united in marriage to For-rest E. “Woody” Faulkes at Holy Mother Consolation Catholic Church, Oregon. In August of 1970 the cou-ple settled in Marion where she was employed at Carver Wood Products from 1977 to 1987. She was very proud to be a homemaker, a devoted wife, a loving mother and grandmother. When the kids were young, Lois served as a Girl Scout Leader and a Cub Scout Den Mother. Her husband preceded her in death on May 15, 2006.

More recently, she vol-unteered with the Waupaca County Election Board and the Marion Lioness

for many years. Lois was a member of St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Marion, actively helped with numer-ous PCCW projects, took care of the church as a Sac-ristan, and served as Parish Council Secretary. She was also a member of the Red Hat Society Ladies, part of the 10 o’clock coffee group each morning at Steve & Mary’s, and a friend to all in her neighborhood group that got together often. Her hobbies included working in her flower garden, grow-ing the biggest vegetables, sewing all sorts of things, and painting or staining wood working craft items that her husband built.

Survivors include five children, Steve (Cindy) Faulkes of Arena, Tim (Joanne) Faulkes of Madi-son, Barbara (Jim) Wili-chowski of Marathon, Jan (Steve) Duba of Titusville, Fla., and David (Thoma-sina) Faulkes of New Lon-don. There are 11 grand-children, Brooke Faul-kes, Jeremy Faulkes, Josh (Andrea) Faulkes, Jessie (Sean) Corrigan, Jackie (Luke) Price, Ashley (fian-cé Ben Wesolowski) Wili-chowski, Logan Wilichows-ki, Hannah Franc, Niles Franc, Spencer Faulkes, and Grace Faulkes. There is one great-grandson, Wal-lace Faulkes. There are two brothers, Kenneth (Barbara) Spink and John (Paulette) Spink, both of McFarland. There is one sister, Nancy (Don) Smith of Janesville, four sisters-in-law, Arlene

Spink of Oregon, Delena Spink of Oregon, Vickie Spink of Austin, Texas, and Carol Bostad of Madison.

Lois is preceded in death by her parents, an infant son, her husband, Woody, a sister, Elaine Blummer, and three brothers, Robert, Paul, and her twin, Louis Spink.

Mass of Christian Burial was held on Wednesday, May 7, at St. Mary’s Catho-lic Church, 725 NE 7th St., Marion. Fr. Patrick Lloyd officiated and burial fol-lowed in the parish cem-etery. Online condolences may be sent via beil-didier.com.

The family wishes to thank all the nurses and staff at Angelus Retire-ment Community, Green-tree Health & Rehabilita-tion Center, and Theda Care Clinic, especially Dr. Cyn-thia Egan for the compas-sionate care given to Lois. Also a special thanks to all the relatives and friends who were there to support Lois to allow her to remain so independent and active.

Obituaries

Richard R. Putnam

Lois J. Faulkes


ObituariesPamela S. Anderson

Pamela S. Anderson, age 51, of Oregon, formerly of Dodgeville, passed away on Tuesday, April 29, 2014, at her home. Pam was born on May 8, 1962, in Dodgeville to Homer and Bernadine (Johnson) Anderson.

She was a 1980 gradu-ate of the Dodgeville High School and a graduate of S.W.T.C. School of Nurs-ing. Pam was a caring

and compassionate Home Health Care Nurse. While living in Montana, Pam dis-covered she enjoyed hunt-ing and fly fishing. She enjoyed traveling and rides in the country. Pam always thought of others before herself. She was a devoted “Hockey Mom” who cher-ished the many friends she made in the Hockey Com-munity. Pam’s life revolved around her son, Nathan, who credits her with mak-ing him who he is today.

She was preceded in death by her mother, Ber-nadine on Dec. 8, 1997, and her father, Homer on Feb. 8, 2011.

Pam is survived by her son, Nathan Anderson of Oregon/Dodgeville; two sisters, Nancy (Bill) Han-son of Dodgeville and Con-nie (Phil) Woerpel of Dod-geville; her special friend of 17 years, Jim Killerlain of Oregon and his family; two nephews, Doug Hanson

and Michael (Alex) Han-son; a niece, Angela (Doug) Judd; her stepmother, Delva Harris-Anderson of Dod-geville; great nieces and nephews and other relatives and many friends; and last but not least, her beloved cat, Pluto.

Funeral services were held Sunday, May 4, 2014, at the Lulloff-Peterson-Houck Funeral Home in Dodgeville. Inurnment was in East Side Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorials to the Iowa County Humane Society would be greatly appreciated.

Nathan would like to express his sincere thanks to all his friends and fam-ily for the support they have given during this difficult time.

Lulloff-Peterson-Houck Funeral Home

Dodgeville 935-3628houckfuneralhomes.com

ROSALIND “ROZ” HAAK

Rosalind “Roz” Haak, age 89, passed away on Monday, April 28, 2014. She was born on July 6, 1924, to Albert and Tere-sa Stoppleworth in Cross Plains. Roz married Merlin “Bob” Haak on June 15, 1943, in Cross Plains.

Roz was a wonderful mom, grandma, grea t -grandma, sister, sister-in-law, aunt, Godmother and friend. She provided her family with lots of love and an endless pot of coffee. We all wanted to be “only chil-dren,” but we all learned to

share; she set a great exam-ple. Roz’s grandchildren enjoyed their “Gramma time”. She treated each of us as if we were the only one in the world that mat-tered. Roz was a true friend and keeper of all secrets. Did we mention that she was a fabulous cook and baker? Well, she was both. Many great times and food were shared around the kitchen table. Roz’s door was always open and guests always welcome.

She will be missed by her 12 children, #13, and their partners; Dale (Marge) Haak, Don (Annette) Haak, Tom (Nancy) Haak, Mari-lyn (Lonnie) Grau, Terry “Moon” Haak , Mouse (Rae) Haak, Carol (Mark) Below, Sharon Kirby (Tom Mankowski), Nancy (Dick) Kratzenberg, Beth (Steve) Andre, Tim (Diane) Haak, Shirley (Rusty) Hardy, #13, Ken Klink; 34 grand-children; 43 great-grand-children; four great-great-grandchildren; four sisters, Sr. Marilyn Stoppleworth, Janice Brunner, Jeannine Paddock, Bobbie Hilg-ers; one brother, Albert ( J e a n ) S t o p p l e w o r t h ;

sisters-in-law, Ruth Ann Haak and Trudi Haak; and many nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Bob, in 1999; her parents; her in-laws, Herman and Clara Haak; daughter-in-law, Joni Haak; son-in-law, Terry Kirby; sister, Mardelle Sti-er; brother, Rodney “Bud” Stoppleworth; brothers-in-law, Norbert Ripp, Henry Stier, Gaige Paddock, Jack Hilgers, Ed Haak, Mel Haak, Ken Haak; and sis-ters-in-law, Lucille Stop-pleworth and Frances Haak.

A Mass of Christian Buri-al was held at Holy Mother of Consolation Church, 651 N. Main St., Oregon, on Friday, May 2, 2014. In lieu of flowers, please con-sider a memorial donation to Holy Mother of Consola-tion Church, Agrace Hospi-ceCare, or a charity of your choice. Online condolenc-es may be made at www.gundersonfh.com.

Gunderson OregonFuneral & Cremation Care

1150 Park Street835-3515

Steven W. Hubert

Steven W. Hubert, age 61, of Oregon, passed away very unexpectedly on Monday, April 21, 2014, a t Stoughton Hospi tal . He was born on Dec. 17, 1952, in Madison, the son of Arlan and Phyllis (Shut-ter) Hubert. He married Lynette L. Fiedler on Aug. 25, 1973, in Oregon.

Steve for the past 48 years devoted his life to the family business, Hubert Trailer Sales, Inc., of Ore-gon. In his spare time he

enjoyed camping, hunt-ing, fishing, reading and all things Wisconsin sports (Badgers, Brewers and Packers). He loved play-ing with his grandchildren “pampering, not spoiling,” and he was affectionately known as “Grandpa Mon-key.”

He is survived by his wife, Lynn; three children, Chr i s topher (Na tasha ) Hubert, Jennifer Hubert and Matthew (Kelly) Hubert; five grandchildren, Keira-Lyn, Addison, KayLeigh, Isaac and Kaden; his moth-er, Phyllis Hubert; a broth-er, Scott Hubert; his father-in-law, William Fiedler; and nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.

He was preceded in death by his father and his moth-er-in-law, Charlene Fiedler.

Funeral Services were held at St. John’s Lutheran Church, 625 E. Netherwood

St., Oregon, on Thursday, April 24, 2014, with the Rev. Paul Markquart pre-siding.

Steve was so many things to so many people, but he was our husband, father, grandfather, mentor and friend. He instilled in us his love for sports, camping, hunting, grilling and the outdoors. He established in us a healthy respect and appreciation for doing work with our own two hands. He taught us by example to be kind and gentle and to value family. Gone too soon at 61. Journey on with all our love. Online condolences may be made at www.gundersonfh.com.

Gunderson OregonFuneral & Cremation

Care1150 Park Street

835-3515

LegalsNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN for a PUB-LIC HEARING to be held on Tuesday, May 20, 2014 at 6:30 p.m., before the Town of Oregon Plan Commission at the Oregon Town Hall, 1138 Union Road, Oregon, WI 53575.

1. Conditional Use Permit; Petition # DCPCUP-2014-02275; Parcel #0509-173-8500-3. The request is to obtain a condi-tional use permit (cup) for a limited rural business (metal fabrication, welding, art and repairs). The property is zoned A-1Ex. Petitioner and Owner Richard Fiz-zell, 895 Storytown Road, Brooklyn, WI 53521.

An effort has been made to notify neighbors of this proposed change. To ensure that everyone has been notified, please share this notice with anyone who you think would be interested.

Note: Agendas are subject to amend-ment after publication. Check the official posting locations (Town Hall, Town of Oregon Recycling Center and Oregon Village Hall) including the Town website at www.town.oregon.wi.us or join the Town’s e-mail list to receive agendas at [email protected]. It is possi-ble that members of and possibly a quo-rum of members of other governmental bodies of the town may be in attendance at any of the meetings to gather informa-tion; however, no action will be taken by any governmental body at said meeting other than the governmental body spe-cifically referred to in the meeting notice. Requests from persons with disabilities who need assistance to participate in this meeting or hearing should be made to the Clerk’s office at 835-3200 with 48 hours notice.

Denise R. Arnold Clerk

Posted: April 16, 2014Published: May 8 and 15, 2014WNAXLP

* * *NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN for a PUB-LIC HEARING to be held on Tuesday, May 20, 2014 at 6:30 p.m., before the Town of Oregon Plan Commission at the Oregon Town Hall, 1138 Union Road, Oregon, WI 53575.

1. Land Division and Rezone Re-quest; Petition # DCPREZ-2014-10692; Parcel #0509-162-9000-9 & 0509-162-9561-1. The request is to create one building parcel for son and a second agricultural parcel. The land is currently zoned A-1 Ex. Parcel 1 would be 2.0 acres, zoned A-2(2) and Parcel 2 would be 35.1 acres, zoned A-1 Ex. Petitioner and Owner is Dale Secher, 5683 Lincoln Rd., Oregon, WI 53575.

An effort has been made to notify neighbors of this proposed change. To ensure that everyone has been notified, please share this notice with anyone who you think would be interested.

Note: Agendas are subject to amend-ment after publication. Check the official posting locations (Town Hall, Town of Oregon Recycling Center and Oregon Village Hall) including the Town website at www.town.oregon.wi.us or join the Town’s e-mail list to receive agendas at [email protected]. It is possi-ble that members of and possibly a quo-rum of members of other governmental bodies of the town may be in attendance at any of the meetings to gather informa-tion; however, no action will be taken by any governmental body at said meeting other than the governmental body spe-cifically referred to in the meeting notice. Requests from persons with disabilities who need assistance to participate in this meeting or hearing should be made to the Clerk’s office at 835-3200 with 48 hours notice.

Denise R. Arnold Clerk

Posted: May 1, 2014Published: May 8 and 15, 2014WNAXLP

* * *NOTICE OF MEETING

TO ADJOURNBOARD OF REVIEW

TO LATER DATEVILLAGE OF BROOKLYN

DANE & GREEN COUNTIESBoard of Review will meet on the

13th Day of May, 2014 at 4:30 p.m. at the Village Hall, 210 Commercial St., Brook-lyn, WI, for the purpose of calling the Board of Review into session during the thirty day period beginning on the 2nd Monday of May pursuant to Sec. 70.47(1) of WIS. Statutes.

Due to the fact the assessment roll is not complete at this time, it is antici-pated that the Board of Review will be adjourned until the 5th Day of August, 2014, 4 p.m.

Notice is hereby given this 29th Day of April, 2014,

_____________________________Carol A Strause, Village Clerk

Published: May 8, 2014WNAXLP

* * *OREGON SCHOOL DISTRICT

BOARD OF EDUCATIONDATE: MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014

TIME: 6:30 PMPLACE: ROME CORNERS INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLOrder of BusinessCall to OrderRoll CallProof of Notice of Meeting and Ap-

proval of AgendaPresident’s AddressAGENDAA. CONSENT CALENDARNOTE: Items under the Consent Cal-

endar are considered routine and will be enacted under one motion.

There will be no separate discussion of these items prior to the time the Board votes unless a Board

Member requests an item be re-moved from the calendar for separate action.

1. Minutes of Previous Meeting2. Approval of Payments3. Staff Resignations/Retirements,

if any4. Staff Assignments, if any5. Field Trip Requests, if any6. Acceptance of Donations, if any7. Open Enrollment Exception Appli-

cations, if anyB. COMMUNICATION FROM PUBLIC1. Public: Board Policy 180.04 has

established an opportunity for the public to address

the Board. In the event community members wish to address the Board, 15

minutes will be provided; otherwise the agenda will proceed as posted.

2. The public will be given the oppor-tunity to speak on all agenda items and the Board may respond as appropriate.

C. ACTION ITEMS1. Personalized Learning Task Force

Update and Personalized Learning Pro-fessional Development Plan 2014-2015 ($75,000)

2. 2014-2015 Open Enrollment Ap-plications

3. Consideration of Cancelling May 26, 2014 Board Meeting and Authoriza-tion of Payments

4. 2014-2015 Capital Maintenance Plan

5. Health Insurance Plan for 2014-2015

6. Health Insurance Deductibles for 2014-2015

7. Recommendation of Mental Health Task Force

8. 2014-2015 Staffing PlanD. DISCUSSION ITEMS: Student

Achievement1. Committee Reports:a. Policyb. Human Assetsc. Financial Assetsd. Physical Assetse. Vision Steering Committee2. Open Meeting LawsE. INFORMATION ITEMS1. OHS Student Council – Juanita

Weinert2. Go Global Class – Lou Kindschi3. WREA Challenge Award4. Balanced Calendar Task Force5. Marketing and Search Engine Op-

timization – Jon Tanner6. OEA President7. Superintendent’s ReportF. CLOSING1. Future Agenda2. Check OutG. EXECUTIVE SESSIONConsideration of Adjourning to

Closed Session on Item G.1 as Provided Under Wisconsin Statutes 19.85 (1) (c) & (e)

1. Negotiations:a. Board Guidance to HAC regarding

Collective Bargaining with OEAH. ADJOURNMENT


* * *MINUTES OF THE

REGULAR MEETING OF THE SCHOOL BOARD OF THE

OREGON SCHOOL DISTRICT HELD ON APRIL 14, 2014The regular meeting of the School

Board of the Oregon School District was called to order by President, Ms. Court-ney Odorico at 6:32 PM in the Rome Cor-ners Intermediate School in the Village of Oregon, Dane County, Wisconsin. Upon roll call, the following board members were present: Mr. Wayne Mixdorf, Mr. Lee Christensen, Mr. Jeff Ramin, Ms. Rae Vo-geler, Mr. Steve Zach and Ms. Courtney Odorico. The following board members were absent: Mr. Dan Krause. (Mr. Krause arrived at 6:35 p.m.) Administrators pres-ent: Dr. Brian Busler, Mr. Andy Weiland, Dr. Anita Koehler, Mr. Dan Rikli, Ms. Mi-chelle Gard, Dr. Leslie Bergstrom, Mr. Jon Tanner, Ms. Jina Jonen, Ms. Kelly Meyers, Ms. Tori Whitish, Ms. Caitlin Zach, Mr. Ja-son Zurawik, Ms. Kerri Modjeski, Ms. Wei-densee and Ms. Anderson.

Proof in the form of a certificate by the Oregon Observer of communications and public notice given to the public and the Oregon Observer and a certificate of posting as required by Section 19.84 Wis-consin Statutes as to the holding of this meeting was presented by Ms. Odorico.

Mr. Mixdorf moved and Ms. Vogeler seconded the motion to proceed with the meeting according to the agenda as posted. Motion passed 6-0. (Mr. Krause not present for vote).

A. CONSENT CALENDAR: Mr. Mixdorf moved and Mr. Ramin

seconded the motion to approve the fol-lowing items on the Consent Calendar.

1. Approve minutes of the March 10, 2014 meeting;

2. Approve payments in the amount of $ 1,896,503.33;

3. Treasurer’s Report for February, 2014;

4. Staff Resignations:- Shannon Luehman – PVE- Patty Fagan-Ries – PVE- Rebekah Reichardt – BKE- Sarah Boatman – DW/BKE5. Retirements:- Dr. Anita Koehler-Director of In-

struction- Beth Duvick – RCI- 1 Confidential6. Staff Assignments- Dr. Leslie Bergstrom – Director of

Instruction- Ms. Michelle Gard – RCI Principal- Dr. Heather Sveom – PVE Principal7. Field Trip Requests – none;8. Acceptance of Donations:- Band Boosters - $7,910.76;- Vondra/Chapman family - $1, 500 to

BKE and $1,500 to OMS;- Kent and Linda Syth - $100 to OMS;- Anonymous donation of scanner/

printer valued at $1,900 for NKE;9. None.In a roll call vote, the following mem-

bers voted yes: Mr. Mixdorf, Mr. Ramin, Mr. Christensen, Mr. Zach, Ms. Vogeler and Ms. Odorico. Motion passed 6-0. (Mr. Krause not present for vote).

B. COMMUNICATION FROM PUB-LIC:

None.C. ACTION ITEMS:No items.D. DISCUSSION ITEMS: Student

AchievementNo items.E. DISCUSSION ITEMS: Other TopicsNo items.F. INFORMATION ITEMS:1. German Exchange Presentation –

Mr. Jeff Dyer, Ms. Lou Kindschi and Mr. Holger Windmoeller gave a brief update on the German Exchange program at OHS.

2. OEA President(s) – not present.G. CLOSING:1. Future Agenda was established.2. Check Out: Mr. Christensen re-

ported he attended the National Honor Society Awards evening.

A short break was taken at 6:55 p.m. The Board moved to the Library for the closed session.

H. EXECUTIVE SESSION ITEMS:1. Recommendation from HAC: Sup-

plemental PayConsideration of Adjourning to

Closed Session on Item H1 as provided under Wisconsin Statutes 19.85 (1) (c) & (e)

Reconvene in Open Session to Act on Closed Session Items if Necessary and Applicable.

At 7:04 p.m. Mr. Zach moved and Mr. Ramin seconded the motion to move into Executive, closed session. In a roll call vote the members voted yes: Mr. Zach, Mr. Ramin, Mr. Krause, Mr. Christensen, Ms. Vogeler and Ms. Odorico. Mr. Mixdorf was absent for the vote. Motion passed 6-0. Mr. Mixdorf arrived at 7:05 p.m.

Mr. Zach led a discussion and gave the recommendation from HAC regarding supplemental pay.

Mr. Zach moved and Mr. Ramin sec-onded the motion to go into open ses-sion.

Ms. Vogeler moved and Mr. Krause seconded the motion to table the origi-nal motion by Mr. Zach to go into open session. In a roll call vote the following members voted yes: Ms. Vogeler and Mr. Krause. The following members voted no: Mr. Zach, Mr. Ramin and Mr. Christensen. The following members

abstained: Mr. Mixdorf and Ms. Odorico. Motion failed 2-3-2. Vote was then taken on Mr. Zach’s original motion to go into Open Session. The following board mem-bers voted yes: Mr. Zach, Mr. Ramin and Mr. Christensen. The following board members voted no: Mr. Krause and Ms. Vogeler. The following board members abstained: Mr. Mixdorf and Ms. Odorico. Motion passed 3-2-2.

A five minute break was taken. OPEN SESSION: The board recon-

vened in open session at 8:02 p.m. Mr.Krause moved and Ms. Vogeler

seconded the motion that the Board di-rect Dr. Busler to contact OEA and open discussion about the supplemental pay topic. In a roll call vote, the following members voted yes: Mr. Krause and Ms. Vogeler. The following board members voted no: Mr. Zach and Mr. Ramin. The following members abstained: Mr. Mix-dorf, Mr. Christensen and Ms. Odorico. Motion failed 2-2-3.

Mr. Zach moved and Mr. Ramin sec-onded the motion to recruit the new Tech Ed teacher and offer the Tech Ed teachers and Ag teacher the supplemental pay and retention bonus contracts as presented. In a roll call vote, the following members voted yes: Mr. Zach and Mr. Ramin. The following members voted no: Ms. Vogeler and Mr. Krause. The following members abstained: Mr. Mixdorf, Mr. Christensen and Ms. Odorico. Motion failed 2-2-3..

I. ADJOURNMENT:Mr. Zach moved and Mr. Mixdorf sec-

onded the motion to adjourn the meeting. In a roll call vote, the following members voted yes: Mr. Zach, Mr. Mixdorf, Mr. Ra-min, Mr. Christensen, Mr. Krause, Ms. Vogeler and Ms. Odorico. Motion passed 7-0.

Jeff Ramin, ClerkOregon School District


* * *TOWN OF OREGONOPEN BOOK AND

BOARD OF REVIEWTHURSDAY, MAY 15, 2014

5:00 P.M. – 7:00 P.M. & SATURDAY, MAY 17, 2014

10:00 A.M. – NOONThe 2013 Town of Oregon Open

Book will be held at the Oregon Town Hall, 1138 Union Road on Thursday, May 15, 2014, from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. and on Saturday, May 17, 2014, from 10:00 p.m. to Noon. Appointments are not re-quired.

Open Book is an informal meeting with the assessor to ask questions and review assessment records.

Property Owners are encouraged to attend the open book to verify the as-sessment of their property. In addition, property owners can learn how their as-sessment was calculated, compare your property to similar properties, verify open land acreages and valuations, and learn how market activity affected the as-sessment.

The 2014 Town of Oregon Board of Review will be held on Saturday, May 31, 2014 from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. To ap-pear at the Board of Review, it is required that an appointment is scheduled 48 hours prior to the start of Board of Re-view. Appointments are scheduled with the Clerk’s Office at 835-3200.

Denise ArnoldTown Clerk


* * *TOWN OF OREGON

NOXIOUS WEED NOTICENotice is hereby given to each and

every person who owns, occupies or controls land in the Town of Oregon, Dane County, State of Wisconsin, is re-quired by law to cut or destroy all nox-ious weeds, including all Canada thistle, leafy spurge, and field bindweed (creepin Jenny) before such weeds bloom, bear seed and spread to adjourning proper-ties, as required in Section 66.0407 of the Wisconsin States Statutes.

(Photos available here http://dnr.wi.gov/files/pdf/pubs/fr/FR0464.pdf.)

If property is found not in compli-ance with the above Notice, the Town of Oregon shall issue an Official Notice stat-ing that action must be taken within five days of the written notice or the Town of Oregon will destroy the weeds at the re-sponsible person’s expense.

Dated this 5th of May, 2014.Darryl Weber, Town Chairman

Posted: May 5, 2014Published: May 8 and 15, 2014WNAXLP

* * *TOWN OF OREGON

PARK COMMITTEE AGENDAMONDAY, MAY 12, 2014

6:30 PMOREGON TOWN HALL

1138 UNION ROADOREGON, WISCONSIN

1. Call meeting to order.2. Reading and approval of minutes

from the last meeting.3. Public Comments and Appear-

ances.4. Discussion and possible Action

re: Eagle Scout Project.5. Discussion and possible Action

re: recommendations/decisions from the Town Board.

6. Review of potential work projects.7. Set next meeting date. 8. Park Tour – The park commit-

tee will leave the town hall and tour the various town parks to discuss and make recommendations for various improve-ments. Anyone is welcomed to join the tour. The route will be determined at the meeting. The meeting will be adjourned at the end of the tour.

9. Adjournment.Note: Agendas are subject to amend-

ment after publication. Check the official posting locations (Town Hall, Town of Oregon Recycling Center and Oregon Village Hall) including the Town website at www.town.oregon.wi.us or join the Town’s e-mail list to receive agendas at [email protected]. It is possi-ble that members of and possibly a quo-rum of members of other governmental bodies of the town may be in attendance at any of the meetings to gather informa-tion; however, no action will be taken by any governmental body at said meeting other than the governmental body spe-cifically referred to in the meeting notice. Requests from persons with disabilities who need assistance to participate in this meeting or hearing should be made to the Clerk’s office at 835-3200 with 48 hours notice.

Steve Root, Chairperson Posted: May 6, 2014


* * *

Pamela S. Anderson

Rosalind Haak

Steven W. Hubert

Submit obituaries online:www.ConnectOregonWI.com


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Introduction to the community

Last month, Oregon High School hosted a well-attended STEAM open house, where people got to see and hear about new things going on in the program, and even try out some fun gadgets like student-built “fighting robots.” OSD director of instruction and student achievement Anita Koehler said the program helps with real-world problem-solving, design and production.

The purpose of the event was to familiarize people with what STEAM integration looks like across curricular areas.

“We plan to offer more opportunities to share with our community the work many teachers are doing to expand this type of integration across subject areas so students have experience,” she said. “In order for STEAM to be successful, it is essential to have strong partnerships between our schools and our community.”

Real-world motivationThis summer, K-5 teach-

ers will attend training for an elementary STEAM program, “Engineering is Elementary.” It focuses on project-based activities that require a “solid knowledge base, higher level thinking and problem-solving skills, and connections with sci-ence-related careers.”

Once trained, the group of teachers and administra-tors will explore this cur-riculum and make recom-mendations for changes to the district’s K-5 science curriculum.

“Research shows that students who understand the purpose and real-world application of their learn-ing are more motivated to learn,” Koehler said. “The more we can engage stu-dents in project-based, higher level thinking and problem-solving activities, the better prepared they will be for their future. It is our goal to expand these learn-ing opportunities PK-12 across our district.”

Oregon High School offers three agriculture courses that provide stu-dents with high school sci-ence credit. OHS principal Kelly Meyers said STEAM

fits well into the district’s ongoing efforts to “provide students with educational opportunities to secure experiences for what we know to be the an increas-ing area of employment for future jobs and careers.”

Meyers said some classes are “cross-walked,” where students can get credit beyond electives for taking courses, like principles of engineering.

STEAM education is no fad, either. Last May, Ore-gon School Board members determined the program was one of their top five priorities for the district.

B o a r d m e m b e r R a e Vogeler, part of the dis-trict’s STEAM task force, has often met with teach-ers to find out more about the integrated approach and came away “very impressed,” noting that they had even drawn up an architectural STEAM plan for their school to include in a possible future referen-dum.

“ T h e y a r e p a s s i o n -ate about this integrated approach to learning and are providing excellent edu-cation for our students,” she told the Observer.

Steam: Real-world skillsContinued from page 1

Photos by Scott De Laruelle

OHS teacher Ryan Stace kept busy during the STEAM open house explaining the equipment students use in classes.

Above, teacher Erik Haackenson explains students’ battle robots.

Below, teacher Greg Granberg converses with a parent and student about STEAM courses at Oregon High School.


143 Notices

WCAN (Wisconsin Community Ad Net-work) and/or the member publications review ads to the best of their abil-ity. Unfortunately, many unscrupulous people are ready to take your money! PLEASE BE CAREFUL ANSWERING ANY AD THAT SOUNDS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE! For more information, or to file a complaint regarding an ad, please contact The Department of Trade, Agri-culture & Consumer Protection 1-800-422-7128 (wcan)

340 Autos

DONATE YOUR Car, Truck, Boat to Heri-tage for the Blind. Free 3-Day Vacation. Tax Deductible. Free Towing. All paper-work taken care of! 800-856-5491 (wcan)

342 BoAts & Accessories

SHOREMASTER DOCK & LIFT Headquarters. New & Used. We do it all.Delivery/Assembly/Install/Removal

American Marine & Motorsports, Schawano = Save

866-955-2628 (wcan)

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE IS Noon Monday for the Oregon Observer unless changed because of holiday work sched-ules. Call now to place your ad, 873-6671 or 835-6677.

BOAT WORLD Over 700 New & Used Pontoons, Fishing Boats, Deck Boats, Ski-boats, Bass & Walleye Boats, Cud-dys, Cruisers up to 35 feet & Outboards @ the Guaranteed Best Price! Crown-line/Axis/Malibu/Triton/Alumacraft/Mor-rocraftMisty Harbor & Crest Pontoons. American Marine & Motorsports Super Center, Shawano. Where Dreams come True. 866-955-2628 www.americanma-rina.com (wcan)

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TRAILERS @ LIQUIDATION Pricing. Boat, ATV, Sled or Pontoons. 2 or 4 Place/Open or Enclosed. American Marine, Shawano 866-955-2628 www.americanmarina.com (wcan)

402 help WANted, GeNerAl

FULL TIME Cook. Immediate opening at Koffee Kup Restaurant in Stoughton.

Pay based on experience. Apply in person at: 355 E. Main

FULL TIME manufacturing position. Responsible, organized & dependable. Apply At: Midwest

Rubber, 250 Industrial Circle, Stoughton, WI 53589

PT ADMIN Assistant 20 hrs. pr/wk. Tuesday-Friday 8:30-1:30. MS Office

experience. Bookkeeping. Full job description at fpcoregonwi.org.

E-mail resume to: [email protected]

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE IS NOON Monday FOR THE Oregon Observer

SKI AND Furniture Service Person. We are now accepting applications for a part time and full time service

position working in our warehouse in summer and our ski shop in winter. This is an entry level position which

includes: unloading shipments, assembling furniture, assisting on

deliveries, along with ski tuning and repairs. Individual should have some

downhill skiing experience and a good driving record. Chalet is a fun and friendly place to work and we have

great appreciation for our employees and customers. These positions are year round jobs with flexible shifts on weekdays and weekends. We offer a generous starting salary with paid training, free skiing at local hills, a

clean non-smoking work environment and opportunities for advancement.

Apply in person at: Chalet Ski & Patio 5252 Verona Rd, Madison, Wl 53711

608-273-8263

FOUR WINDS Manor, Inc., Verona, is now hiring dedicated caregivers. If you share our committment to a

positive attitude, respect for residents, and are a team player who enjoys

working with the elderly please consider joining us. We have various shifts and positions available. A part

time housekeeper from 8am-2pm in our assisted living facility. A full

time RN for the NOC shift. Full time PM and NOC shift CNA's for our 60 bed skilled facility. A full time NOC

Resident Assistant for our CBRF and part time PM shift. These positions include every other weekend and holidays with shift differential for

PM, NOC and weekends. Excellent benefits with full time hours including

health, dental, PTO, flex spending and 401K. Applications available at

www.fourwindsmanor.com or 303 S Jefferson St.

SUMMER HELP 18 Years old+. Vehicle needed. 40 HRS/Week. Some week-end and holidays required. Moderate to heavy lifting. Dependability a must. $11-12.50 pr/hr. Apply: Nantucket Apts. 3141 Stratton Way, Madison. 608-848-3070

TINA'S HOME CLEANING Hiring personnel for residential

cleaning position. Days only. Become a part of our growing Team!

Call 608-835-0339 [email protected]

TNT FIREWORKS IS looking for tent operators. Make $1500-$3K in 8-10

days. No upfront money. Small credit inquiry required. Call Matthew at

715-797-6885

WANTED: Part-Time Teacher to Tutor

Students at Various Grade Levels. Please Call Norland Learning Center

608-497-1299

449 driVer, shippiNG & WArehousiNG

$2000 SIGN On Bonus! Class A 2yrs Exp Company Drivers .44cpm East & .40 all other Health/Dental/401K-Local, Regional & OTR Owner Op's 78% of line haul 100% FS Plate Program, No elec-tronics Tom: 800-972-0084 x6855

FLATBED DRIVERS. New Pay Increase. Great Miles/ Pay & Home time, New 2014 trucks w/APU's & Refrigerator. Full Benefits + Flatbed Equipment Supplied. CDL-A, 2yrs exp. 855-219-5996

OTR DRIVERS WANTED Above Average Mileage Pay including Performance and Safety BONUSES! Health/Dental/Vision/HSA/Matching 401K/Vacation pay and Holiday Pay. Avg 2500-3500 miles/week 100% No Touch 12 mo. CDL/A Exp Preferred

888-545-9351 ext 13 Jackson, WI www.doublejtransprot.com (wcan)

453 VoluNteer WANted

COMMUNITY ACTION Coalition for South Central WI is seeking volunteers to help with the National Association of Let-ter Carriers Stamp Out Hunger food drive on May 10. We need energetic groups or individuals of all ages who can lift up to 25lbs. and enjoy fast, fun and hard work.Volunteers will be loading mail vehicles that are stuffed with food donations. MTILP, Inc. is day center for clients with disabilities. We are looking for volunteers to help with set up, clean up & activities during our 3rd annual Prom May 22. vol-unteers could also assist with shopping and creating decorations for the event. United Way 2-1-1 is looking for new volunteers to become Information and Referral Specialists. Out volunteers staff our telephone lines, answering questions about resources available in the service area. Volunteers work one 4-hour shift/week between 8am-5pm with a 1-year commitment. The next training session is May 14th. Call the Volunteer Center at 246-4380 or visit www.volunteeryour-time.org for more information or to learn about other volunteer opportunities.

508 child cAre & Nurseries

SMALL INHOME Daycare- Stoughton Has an opening for one school age child. Call Maria at 877-1196

548 home improVemeNt

A&B ENTERPRISES Light Construction/Remodeling

No job too small 608-835-7791

ALL THINGS BASEMENTY! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all your base-ment needs! Waterproofing? Finishing? Structural Repairs? Humidity and Mold Control? Free Estimates! Call 888-929-8307 (wcan)

CLASSIFIEDS, 845-9559, 873-6671 or 835-6677. It pays to read the fine print.

ASPHALT SEAL COATING Crack filling, striping No job too small. Call

O & H at 608-845-3348 or 608-832-4818

DOUG'S HANDYMAN SERVICE GUTTER CLEANING

"Honey Do List" No job too small 608-845-8110

HALLINAN-PAINTING WALLPAPERING

**Great-Spring-Rates** 35 + Years Professional

Interior/Exterior Free-Estimates

References/Insured Arthur Hallinan 608-455-3377

NIELSEN'S Home Improvements

Repairs, LLC Kitchens/Bathrooms Wood & Tile Flooring Decks/Clean Eaves

*Free Estimates* Insured* *Senior Discounts*

Home 608-873-8716 Cell 608-576-7126

e-mail [email protected] TOMAS PAINTING

Professional, Interior, Exterior, Repairs.

Free Estimates. Insured. 608-873-6160

554 lANdscApiNG, lAWN, tree & GArdeN Work

AFFORDABLE QUALITY Services LLC: Lawn Mowing & Trim, Reseeding, Aera-tion, Mulch, Shrub Trimming, Sidewalk Edging Call Matt Nardi for estimate: 608.609.3600 or [email protected]. Dependable, Experienced and Fully Insured. Service areas: Middleton, Mt. Horeb, Oregon, Verona, West Madison

ARTS LAWNCARE- Mowing, trimming, roto tilling, Garden

maintenance available.608-235-4389

JAYS LAWN MAINTENANCE Spring Cleanup, Garden Roto tilling Lawn mowing, Brick and Flagstone

walkways and patios, Hedge Trimming 608-728-2191

LAWN MOWING Residential and com-mercial. 608-873-7038

ROTOTILLING, SKIDLOADER, Small Dumptruck for Brooklyn, Oregon, Evans-ville and surrounding areas. 608-513-8572, 608-206-1548

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE IS Noon Friday for The Great Dane and Noon Monday for the Oregon Observer unless changed because of holiday work sched-ules. Call now to place your ad, 873-6671 or 835-6677.

Dave Johnson(608) 835-8195

We recommend septicpumping every two years

B & R PUMPING SERVICE LLC

UN

3361

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UN

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35STOUGHTON 307 S Forrest

Retail or Office Space.

400 sq ft. $299/month

utilities included.

608-271-0101

Mellenberger & gaMMeter estateMay 10, 2014 • 10:00 aMIMKaHlng aUCtIOn sIte

8385 County Rd a • VeRona, WI 53593

Part 1: Extensive quilting and sewing supplies & accessories.Marilyn was passionate with quilt making with donating over 2,400 quilts for Dane County Project Linus.Marilyn has moved to assisted living and will be selling all of her personal property by auction. She was extensively involved in all aspects of sewing her entire life.

Auctioneer’s Note: If you have anything to do with quilting or sewing DO NOT MISS THIS AUCTION! There is a large amount of sewing related items including a very large amount of quilting books. We will also be selling some of Marilyn’s quilts most recently completed. We also have tools selling that were from her father.

Part 2: Woodworking Tools & General Household, Nice SelectionLester Gammeter was a tremendous with woodworking and carving. Lester passed away recently and Rose his wife will be moving selling her personal property at auction.Included in the sale will be a black bear rug from the family!!!! We will also have some of Lester’s homemade furniture. Quite a nice overall auction.

** It is official, this auction is much larger than first expected ** It looks like about a 10+ hour sale that we will try to do in 6 hours!!

Terms & Conditions: Cash or Check, All sales final. Not responsible for accidents or losses. Announcements made day of sale take precedence.

For complete listing and photos www.auctionzip.comAuctioneer: Riley Kahl, Registered Wisconsin Auctioneer #736,

8385 County Road A, Verona, WI 53593, (608) 832-4839

IMKaHlng aUCtIOns

UN349693

• Driveways• Floors• Patios• Sidewalks• Decorative Concrete

Phil Mountford 516-4130 (cell) 835-5129 (office)

Al Mittelstaedt 845-6960 UN

3375

15

PAR Concrete, Inc.

Increase Your sales opportunities… reach over 1.2 million households!

Advertise in our Wisconsin Advertising Network System.

For information call 845-9559 or 873-6671.

ENTERTAINMENT AND EVENTSTOMAHAWK MAIN STREET MEMORIES 20th Annual CAR SHOW SUNDAY, MAY 25 DOWNTOWN TOMAHAWK, Wisconsin. MOTORCYCLE SHOW/SWAP MEET SATURDAY, MAY 24 NOONñ5pm. FREE ADMISSION! www.tomahawkmainstreet.org (CNOW)

HEALTH AND BEAUTYIF YOU USED THE BLOOD THINNER PRADAXA and suffered internal bleeding, hemorrhaging, required hospitalization or a loved one died while taking Pradaxa between October 2010 and the present. You may be entitled to compensation. Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727 (CNOW)

HELP WANTED- MANAGERIALLARSEN COOPERATIVE, NEW London Wisconsin is seeking a qualified General Manager. This is a CHS Country Operations cooperative with multiple grain locationís , full service agronomy, retail and bulk energy operation, feed manufacturing and retail stores with sales of $200 million with twelve locations. Grain, agronomy, energy, feed, retail as well as financial and personal management experience is preferred. Email: [email protected] or fax (888-653-5527) resume to: Larry Fuller, 5213 Shoal Drive, Bismarck ND 58503. (CNOW)

HELP WANTED- SKILLED TRADESFOREMEN to lead utility field crews. Outdoor physical work, many positions, paid training, $20/hr. plus weekly performance bonuses after promotion, living allowance when traveling, company truck and benefits. Must have strong leadership skills, good driving history, and be able to travel in Michigan and nearby States. Email resume to [email protected] or apply online at www.OsmoseUtilities.com EOE M/F/D/V (CNOW)

HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVERDrivers-CDL-A Train and work for us! Professional, focused CDL training available. Choose Company Driver, Owner Operator, Lease Operator or Lease Trainer. (877) 369-7893 www.CentralTruckDrivingJobs.com (CNOW)Knight Refrigerated CDL-A Truck Drivers Needed. Get Paid Daily or Weekly. Consistent Miles. Pay Incentive & Benefits! Become a Knight of the Road. EOE. 855-876-6079. (CNOW)

MISCELLANEOUSThis classified spot for sale! Advertise your product or recruit an applicant in over 179 Wisconsin newspapers! Only $300/week. Call this paper or 800-227-7636 www.cnaads.com (CNOW)

May 10, 2014Richland Center, WI - Fairgrounds

$10 Admission • 12 and under Free

11:00am ....Snowmobile Grass Drags11:00am ....ATV Drags11:00am ....Dirtbike Drags11:00am ....Mud Bog1:00pm .......Badger State Dirt Flingers & American Mini Pullers2:00pm ......Kids Pedal Tractor Pull2:00pm ......Demo Derby5:00pm.......Truck/Tractor Pull9:00pm.......Car/Truck Drags

www.hybridredneck.com / 608-604-5068 414 3rd Street, Palmyra 262-495-4453

MULTI-METAL DISTRIBUTION CENTERPipe - Plate - Channel - Angle - Tube - Rebar - Grating

Plate - Sheet - Lintels - B-Decking - Pipe Bollards - Decorative Iron Parts

FREEStock Book

PAL STEELNew • Used • Surplus

www.palsteel.net

STAINLESS STEEL & ALUMINUMI & H Beams $3 & up per foot

LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIESROOFING & SIDING

New, Used & Seconds at 43¢ per sq. ft & upFABRICATION & CRANE SERVICE

We are urgently recruiting people over age 25 interested in parenting youth in need. Empty Nesters, retired, and semi-retired parents looking for a new challenge are encouraged to call.

ompensation re ects the needs of the child. ontact us to nd out how rewarding foster parenting can be!

BECOME A FOSTER PARENT

Is it your passion to work with children?

FENCING

262-495-4453 ANICH LUMBER CO. PALMYRA, WI

Panels: 6’x8’-1x4” DE treated $28 or 6’x8’-1”x6” w/Custom milled back $30, $25/unitRound Cedar Fence Posts: $2.49 and up, lengths to 17’Pickets: Cedar 1”x4”-6’ DE $.90 or 1”x6”-6’ DE treated $.99Fence Boards: Full 1” thick rough sawn, 1”x6”-16’ pine or oakBarn Boards: Full 1” thick, 12” width $.95/lineal ft.

Cedar Siding: 8” bevel $.64/lineal ft.Steel Roofing & Siding: 38” width $1.39/lineal ft. and upOSB Sheathing: 3/4” thick T&G, cut offs 32”x48” and larger $.30/sq ft.Flooring: Prefinished Brazilian Walnut (Tropical IPE) 3’1/4” and 5’ @ $495/sq ft. and up. Also stocking #1 Southern Yellow Pine Dimension Lumber T&G Knotty Pine: 1”x8” T&G units $.49/linear ftTreated Deck Boards: 5”/4” x 6” $.35/lineal ft

May 8, 2014 Oregon ObserverConnectOregonWI.com 23SHREDDED TOPSOIL Shredded Garden Mix

Shredded Bark Decorative Stone

Pick-up or Delivered Limerock Delivery

Ag Lime Spreading O'BRIEN TRUCKING

5995 Cty D, Oregon, WI 608-835-7255

www.obrientrucking.com

SNOWMARE ENTERPRISES Property Maintenance

Lawn Mowing Bush Trimming

Powerwash Houses Spring/Summer Clean-Up

Gutter Cleaning 608-219-1214

560 professioNAl serVices

10% AMERICANS have a drug or alco-hol addiction. You can not fight it alone. Start your recovery now. Most insurance accepted. Call 800-849-0986 (wcan)

APPLIANCE REPAIR We fix it no matter where

you bought it from! 800-624-0719 (wcan)

MY COMPUTER WORKS - Computer Problems? Viruses, Spyware, Email, Printer Issues, Bad Internet Connec-tions - FIX IT NOW! Professional, US based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help. 888-885-7944 (wcan)

ONE CALL DOES IT ALL! Fast and Reliable Handyman Services. Call Ser-viceLive and get referred to a pro today. Call 800-604-2193 (wcan)

576 speciAl serVices

2EYEZ 4 Pawz Pet sitting and dog walk-ing. 5 yrs experience. Call Tara 279-3330

BANKRUPTCY- STOUGHTON and sur-rounding area. Merry Law Offices. 608-205-0621. No charge for initial consulta-tion. "We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for bankruptcy relief under the bankruptcy code."

RESEARCH SERVICES: We locate Family, Former Friends, Neighbors

Classmates, Co-workers. Joy 608-712-6286

586 tV, Vcr & electroNics repAir

DIRECTV 2 Year Savings Event. Over 140 channels only $29.99 a month. Only Directv gives you 2 years of savings and a FREE Genie upgrade! Call 800-320-2429 (wcan)

DISH TV RETAILER. Starting at $19.99/mo for 12 mos. High Speed Internet

starting at $14.95/month (where available) Save! Ask about same day

installation! Call now - 800-374-3940 (WCAN)

REDUCE YOUR Cable Bill! Get whole-home Satellite system installed at NO COST and programming starting at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR Upgrade to new callers, so call now. 888-544-0273 (wcan)

604 AppliANces

FOR SALE 30" GE Stove Self cleaning. $300. 608-424-0141

606 Articles for sAle

PROM DRESS SALE! Hundreds of dresses. Save $50 to 50% OFF. Edith's Fond du Lac & Princess Prom, Fox Rover Mall, Appleton. www.ediths.com (wcan)

636 computers & Accessories

HP MEDIA CENTER Computer. Flat screen, wired mouse, tower,

remote, keyboard. Mega Memory to use for recording, streaming. New in 2005.

Make offer. 608-669-2243

648 food & driNk

ENJOY 100%GUARANTEED, delivered to the door Omaha Steaks! SAVE 74% plus 4 FREE burgers - The Family Value Combo - ONLY $39.99. ORDER today. 800-831-1898 Use Code 49381GVT or www.OmahaSteaks.com/sp25 (wcan)

SHARI'S BERRIES: ORDER mouthwa-tering gifts! 100% satisfaction guaran-teed. Fresh-dipped berries from $19.99 + plus s/h. Save 20% on qualifying gifts over $29! Call 800-975-3296 or visit www.berries.com/happy (wcan)

650 furNiture

1960'S MATCHING 3-piece Maple bed-room set. Very good condition. 608-253-4073

ANTIQUE DESK: Special features include: Burl Wood drawer fronts with Ebonized wood drop pulls, pull out desk top, carved wood embellish-ments & cylinder roll top. Measures: 41.5Wx25"Dx42"H. $1000. 608-835-9421

CHINA HUTCH: Excellent condition 58"Wx40"Dx80"H Constructed w/select hardwood Oak finish. Lighted, glass shelves w/mirror, 2 pieces. $1500. 608-835-9421

652 GArAGe sAles

MOVING SALE 247 Orchard Dr. Oregon. May 7-9, 8am-4pm. Everything

goes! Furniture.

STOUGHTON- 1309 & 1317 Moline St. 5/8 11am-7pm, 5/9 8am-6pm, 5/10 8am-2pm. Hugh 5 family Sale. A whole garage full of clothes, the other full of household and misc. items. Boys and girls clothes, infant to teen sizes, Men and Women's misc sizes, shoes, new and like new. Basketball shoes, cleats, baseball pants, Paparazzi Jewelry, Thirty-One Bags, crafty items, kids items, household and too much to mention. See Craigslist

STOUGHTON- 1936 W Main( corner of Hoel & Main) 5/8 Noon-6, 5/9 7-5, 5/10 7-?. Huge Annual Garage Sale: House-hold, tons of clean clothing (inc. Mens XL-4X) See Craigsllist.

STOUGHTON- 1937 W Main 5/8 11am-5:30pm, 5/9 7:30am-5:30pm 5/10 8am-? Huge Multi-family. Kids-adult clothing. Toys, books, shoes, household misc, furniture, Brinks Floor safe, sections of Neighborhood fence

STOUGHTON- 3065 Shadyside Dr. 5/8 2pm-7pm, 5/9 8am-5pm. Hundreds of items, including high quality name brand Children's (sz 12-18), Women's & Men's Clothing. Like new household items, fur-niture, linens, towels, fabric, pictures, home furnishings, books, toys & much more!

STOUGHTON- 421 Nottingham 5/9-5/10 7am-3pm. Lg/Med dog crates, Hunting bow, student desk, patio umbrella, stereo cabinet, Avon car, decanters, household misc.

STOUGHTON- 501 Kensington Sq 5/8-5/9 8am-4pm. 5/10 8am-noon. Boys clothes- new born to 4T. Toys, Pained Quilt Patterns on Boards, Donuts, Lefse and Misc

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE IS NOON Monday FOR THE Oregon Observer

STOUGHTON- 809 & 817 Larvik Lane 5/8 2pm-7pm, 5/9 8am-? Annual Garage Sale. Everything from A-Z

VERONA 409 Westlawn Ave. Craft Sale and Bake Sale. May 8-10. 8:00am-4:00pm.

664 lAWN & GArdeN

3'-12' EVERGREEN and Shade Trees. Pick Up or Delivery! Planting available.

Detlor Tree Farms 715-335-4444 (wcan)

666 medicAl & heAlth supplies

MEDICAL GUARDIAN Top-rated medi-cal alarm and 24/7 monitoring. For a limited time, get free equipment, no acti-vation fees, no commitment, a 2nd water-proof alert button for free and more. Only $29.95 per month. 800-281-6138

SAFE STEP WALK-IN TUB Alert for Seniors. Bathrooms falls can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Thera-peutic Jets. Less than 4 inch step-in. Wide door. Anti-slip floors. American made. Installation included. Call 888-960-4522 for $750. off (wcan)

668 musicAl iNstrumeNts

AMP: LINE 6 Spider IV 75 watt guitar amp. Tons of built in effects, tuner, and recording options. Like new, rarely used, less than 2 years old. Asking $250 OBO. call 608-575-5984

GUITAR: FENDER American made Standard Stratocaster guitar. Tobacco burst finish, mint condition. Includes tremelo bar, straplocks, and custom fit-ted Fender hard-shell case. Asking $950 OBO. Call 608-575-5984

676 plANts & floWers

PROFLOWERS- ENJOY 33% Off our spectacular bouquet with FREE choco-lates. $19.99 plus s/h. Plus, as a special bonus take 20% off all products over $29. Go to www.proflowers.com/ActNow. or call 800-315-9042 (wcan)

688 sportiNG Goods & recreAtioNAl

WE BUY Boats/RV/Pontoons/ATV's & Motorcycles! "Cash Paid" now. Ameri-can Marine & Motorsports Super Center, Shawano 866-955-2628 www.american-marina.com (wcan)

692 electroNics

NINTENDO 64 VIDEO GAME System. Comes with 11 games and storage box! 2 controllers. 669-2243

696 WANted to Buy

RECENT VETERAN looking for antique firearms (military, percussion, flintlock, lever or bolt action) Also, old military items, Civil War to present (helmets,

knives, uniforms, medals, photos, anything!)

Call Phil 920-248-6495

TOP PRICES Any Scrap Metal Cars/Batteries/Farm Equipment

Free appliance pick up Property clean out. Honest

Fully insured. U call/We haul. 608-444-5496

WE BUY Junk Cars and Trucks. We sell used parts.

Monday thru Friday 8am-5:30pm. Newville Auto Salvage, 279 Hwy 59

Edgerton, 608-884-3114

DANE COUNTY’S MARKETPLACE. The Oregon Observer Classifieds. Call 873-6671 or 835-6677.

WILL BUY Standing Timber/Wooded 40 acres or more. Northern WI or Upper MI. Highest prices paid. Close in 30 days. Send to: PO Box 544, Rhinelander, WI 54501 (wcan)

705 reNtAls

GREENWOOD APARTMENTS Apart-ments for Seniors 55+, currently has 1 & 2 Bedroom Units available starting at $695 per month, includes heat, water, and sewer. 608-835-6717 Located at 139 Wolf St., Oregon, WI 53575

OREGON 1-BEDROOM Apartment. 2-Car garage. $650/month. No pets. Jane 608-271-7071

OREGON 2-Bedroom in quiet well kept building. Convenient location. Includes all appliances, A/C, blinds, private park-ing, laundry and storage. $200 Security deposit. Cats OK. $665/month. 608-219-6677

OREGON- MAIN Street. 2 bedroom with utilities, hardwood, tile. Sunny spacious upper Victorian apt. Newly renovated, washer, dryer in unit, fenced yard, gar-den space. Pets OK. $820. per month. 608-332-1201

RURAL STOUGHTON- Mother N' Law Apt. Suitable for 1 person Appliances-wash-dryer. All Utilities Included. 608-873-5983

STOUGHTON 211 E Main, 490sqft efficiency, appliances/utilities included.

A/C, parking, decks. $550/mo. Available 5/1.

608-271-0101. www.hoserealty.com

STOUGHTON- 517 E Jefferson 2 bed-room, Upper. $720 Utilities included Call 608-455-7100.

STOUGHTON/KENILWORTH- QUIET 2-bedroom, balcony, water. Private Owner. No Pets. $750/mo. Available Mid June-July/1 608-212-0829

CLASSIFIEDS, 873-6671 or 835-6677. It pays to read the fine print.

720 ApArtmeNts

OREGON-2 BDRM, 1 bath. Available for spring/summer. Great central loca-tion. On-site or in-unit laundry, patio, dishwasher and A/C. $720-$730/month. Call 255-7100 or www.stevebrownapts.com/oregon

ROSEWOOD APARTMENTS for Seniors 55+, has 1 & 2 bedroom units available starting at $695 per month. Includes heat, water and sewer. Professionally managed. 608-877-9388 Located at 300 Silverado Drive, Stoughton, WI 53589

740 houses for reNt

STOUGHTON-3BDRM, 1.5 Bath, large kitchen, spacious dining room, living room. 3 season porch, all appliances included, 1 car detached garage. Very nice quiet neighborhood. $1195 w/$500 security deposit. Call 608-286-5282

750 storAGe spAces for reNt

ALL SEASONS SELF STORAGE 10X10 10X15 10X20 10X30 Security Lights-24/7 access

BRAND NEW OREGON/BROOKLYN Credit Cards Accepted CALL (608)444-2900


C.N.R. STORAGE Located behind

Stoughton Garden Center Convenient Dry Secure Lighted with access 24/7 Bank Cards Accepted

Off North Hwy 51 on Oak Opening Dr. behind

Stoughton Garden Center Call: 608-509-8904

DEER POINT STORAGE Convenient location behind

Stoughton Lumber. Clean-Dry Units

24 HOUR LIGHTED ACCESS 5x10 thru 12x25 608-335-3337

FRENCHTOWN SELF-STORAGE

Only 6 miles South of Verona on Hwy PB.

Variety of sizes available now. 10x10=$50/month 10x15=$55/month 10x20=$70/month 10x25=$80/month

12x30=$105/month Call 608-424-6530 or

1-888-878-4244

NORTH PARK STORAGE 10x10 through 10x40, plus

14x40 with 14' door for RV & Boats.

Come & go as you please. 608-873-5088

OREGON SELF-STORAGE 10x10 through 10x25 month to month lease Call Karen Everson at

608-835-7031 or Veronica Matt at 608-291-0316

RASCHEIN PROPERTY STORAGE

6x10 thru 10x25 Market Street/Burr Oak Street

in Oregon Call 608-206-2347

STORAGE MOTORHOMES RV's, Autos, Boats

Climate Controlled Space 608-575-5173

UNION ROAD STORAGE 10x10 - 10x15 10x20 - 12x30 24 / 7 Access

Security Lights & Cameras Credit Cards Accepted

608-835-0082 1128 Union Road

Oregon, WI Located on the corner of

Union Road & Lincoln Road

801 office spAce for reNt

STOUGHTON 307 S Forrest Retail or Office Space. 400 sq ft. $299/month utili-ties included. 608-271-0101

STOUGHTON 316 S Gjertson St. Office/Retail space. 1200 sq ft. $850/month, utilities included. Will build to suit. Private customer parking. 608-843-9125

VERONA- OFFICE/WAREHOUSE 1000 Sq Ft.$500 +Utilities.

608-575-2211 or 608-845-2052

810 commerciAl & iNdustriAl for sAle

STOUGHTON- 2558 Cty Trk N. Approx 3 Acres. 2 Bldgs ( total 9640 sq ft incl offices) Lots of blacktop parking 608-332-8203

840 coNdos & toWNhouses for sAle

6924 TOTTENHAM Rd Madison Beautiful 2 bdrm, 1.5 bath condo w/2 car

garage, fireplace, convenient to West Towne & Epic, $139,900 OPEN Sunday

1-4 (or by appt) 608-273-2515

965 hAy, strAW & pAsture

GRASSY HORSE Hay. Small squares $4.50/ea. Alfalfa mix. Big squares.

Delivery available. 608-669-7879

THEY SAY people don’t read those little ads, but YOU read this one, didn’t you? Call now to place your ad, 873-6671 or 835-6677.

970 horses

WALMERS TACK SHOP 16379 W. Milbrandt Road

Evansville, WI 608-882-5725

975 liVestock

REGISTERED BLACK ANGUS. Yearling bulls. Semen tested, docile,

great EPD's. Also wrapped hay bales. 2nd/3rd crop. 608-655-3370

990 fArm: serVice & merchANdise

RENT SKIDLOADERS MINI-EXCAVATORS

TELE-HANDLER and these attachments. Concrete

breaker, posthole auger, landscape rake, concrete bucket, pallet forks, trencher, rock hound, broom, teleboom, stump

grinder. By the day, week, or month. Carter & Gruenewald Co.

4417 Hwy 92 Brooklyn, WI, 608-455-2411

995 fArm: WANted to Buy

BUYING STANDING WALNUT Prices are High - Great time to Sell!

608-513-8678


Now hiring for PM and night shifts at our beautiful senior living residence on Madison’s west side. Shift and weekend differentials, paid training and an array of

benefits available.

Resident Caregivers/CNAs

8210 Highview Drive - Madison 608.243.8800

to request anapplication:

to download an application:

allsaintsneighborhood.org

Now hiring for PM and night shifts at our beautiful senior living residence on Madison’s west side. Shift and weekend differentials, paid training and an array of

benefits available.

Resident Caregivers/CNAs

8210 Highview Drive - Madison 608.243.8800

to request anapplication:

to download an application:

allsaintsneighborhood.org

UN

3498

99

Attention College Studentsand 2014 HS Grads!

Summer Work, $17 base-appt, FT/PT

customer sales/service, no exp nec, conditions apply,

all ages 17+, call now for interview 608-662-2092

or apply online at

www.SummerWorkNow.com

Award/Trophy BuilderFull-time start immediately. Seeking

individual with experience in computer engraving and trophy assembly.

Call for appointment 835-5791 or 276-6050

UN

3481

91

UN

3492

79

** DRIVERS **FULL TIME DRIVERS NEEDED FOR REGIONAL WORK

$1000 SIGN ON BONUS$1000 RETENTION BONUS

$750 GUARANTEE WEEKLYTractor-trailer drivers needed for the Walgreen’s Private Fleet Operation based in Windsor, WI. Drivers make hand deliveries to Walgreen’s stores within a regional area (WI, IL, IA, MN, ND, SD). Workweek is Tues ~ Sat. All drivers must be willing & able to unload freight.*Earn $21.90/hour (OT after 8 hours) or $0.4650/mile

* Full Benefit Pkg includes Life, Dental, Disability & Health Insurance with Prescription Card

*401k Pension Program with Company Contribution

*Paid Holidays & Vacation

*Home every day except for occasional layoverDrivers must be over 24 years old, have a min 18 months T/T exp or 6 months T/T exp with a certificate from an from an accredited driving school & meet all DOT requirements

Send resume to: [email protected]

or call CPC Logistics at 1-800-914-3755

CDL DRIVERS WANTEDHealth Insurance / Vacation / 401K

Call (608) 275-7627

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Equal Opportunity Employer

www.qpsemployment.comAPPLY ONLINE TODAY AT:

Madison608-819-4000

ASSEMBLERSWELDERS

CHEESE PACKAGINGPRODUCTION

Monroe608-325-4690

www.qpsemployment.comAPPLY ONLINE TODAY AT:

MATERIAL HANDLINGMACHINE OPERATING

PRODUCTION / GENERAL LABORMAINTENANCE

Baraboo - Mauston608-448-4411

Richland Center - Sparta608-647-8840

24 - The Oregon Observer - May 8, 2014

Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30aM-7:30pM;

saturday 8:30aM-6pM; sunday 9aM-5pM

Visit the Stoughton Area Farmers Market on Friday mornings in front of Dollar General

Quality Bloomers atReasonable Prices.

Come Visit Wisconsin’s Premier Grower of

Quality Bedding Plants & Hanging Baskets.

Congratulations to ourGrand Opening winners!

$200 — Shelly Weber • $100 — Scott Wackett$50 — Connie Pykstra • $50 — Leo Sweeney

Support Local Agriculture. Shop Outside the Box Stores!

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Directions from Stoughton:Take 138 toward Oregon. Go past Eugster’s Farm Market, one mile and turn right on Sunrise Rd. Go one more mile then turn left on Town Line Rd. Continue on to Sand Hill Rd. (approximately one mile) and turn right.

Directions from Fitchburg:Take Fish Hatchery Road south to Nether-wood Road. Turn left and go through Oregon past Walgreen’s to a left on Sand Hill Road.

Directions from Verona:Take Cty. M to Fish Hatchery Rd. Turn right and go to Netherwood Road. Turn left at Netherwood Rd. through Oregon past Wal-green’s to a left on Sand Hill Rd.

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1828 Sandhill Rd. • Oregon, WI • 608-835-7569

When in Stoughton, visit our sales house located in the Main Street Plaza parking lot

Koupons & sale prices honored at both locations

KIDS KOUPON

$100 OffAny Plant for Mom

At Kopke’s with koupon. Limit one per koupon.Limit 1 koupon per kid per day. Age 16 or under.

Valid 5/7/14 - 5/11/14.

MOTHER’S DAY KOUPON

$100 OffAny Hanging Basket

At Kopke’s with koupon. Limit one per koupon.Limit 2 koupons per kustomer per day.

Valid 5/7/14 - 5/12/14.

Mother’s Day Gift CertifiCates available!

www.kopkesgreenhouse.com

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PERENNIAL KOUPON

Save up to $3

50¢ OffPerennials

At Kopke’s with koupon. Limit 6 per koupon.Limit 1 koupon per kustomer per day.

Valid 5/7/14 - 5/12/14.

MUMS FOR MOM SALE4” Garden Mums

Reg. $3.99. This Week $2.99 ea.Sale valid through Mother’s Day

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