OO0914

Oregon Observer

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Thursday, September 14, 2017 • Vol. 133, No. 11 • Oregon, WI • ConnectOregonWI.com • $1

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Oregon School District

‘Healthy Schools’ in Oregon 5 district schools among 15 honored statewide SCOTT DE LARUELLE Unified Newspaper Group

Photo by Helu Wang

Danny Tomaro, founder of Oregon Juggling Club, plays juggling clubs at Waterman park, where the team practiced before.

Balls no longer in the air After 21 years, Oregon Juggling Club calls it quits Unified Newspaper Group

Danny Tomaro, founder of the Oregon Juggling Club, is pretty sure the club met for the last time Aug. 30.

The club’s last event two weeks ago was cut short due to a heavy rain, but the group did manage to meet at Waterman Triangle Park downtown – as it has for the past 21 years – for about half an hour.

“When we got there, it looked threatening for rain almost immediately,” Tomaro recounted. “We were just warming up without any fire, and it started getting real windy. We actually did light up the torches for a

while and we all took a turn, but the wind was blowing the fire out, and it was getting pretty tough to juggle.”

The group of five jugglers then took out some glowing balls and clubs that have lights inside them and juggled for another 20 minutes before the rain came and the participants left for the last time.

Opening doors Tomaro’s not happy to see the club end due to a lack of participants, but he is grateful for the many doors that juggling opened since he formed the club 21 years ago.

“We didn’t juggle professionally – none of us consider ourselves

professional jugglers – but we got invited a lot of times to juggle for other people,” he said. “We juggled for the Boy Scouts, at the senior center, at New Year’s Eve parties that the community put on, at some of the local daycares and other groups like that.”

Tomaro observed that most people found entertainment in watching others juggle, although to him it was more a demonstration than a performance.

He learned to juggle when he was 40 by reading a book his wife had given him as a Christmas gift,

Turn to Juggling/Page 2

West-side subdivision clear for construction residential lots on the village’s west side Monday.

Its unanimous approval of a developer agreement for the first addition to Oregon Parks Neighborhood BILL LIVICK allows the village to have its first wooded subdiviUnified Newspaper Group sion, featuring an unusual T h e Vi l l a g e B o a r d street profile known as a opened the door for 34 new “rural cross-section.”

Oregon Parks will have no curbs, keep most trees

Board approves preliminary 2017-18 budget SCOTT DE LARUELLE

Village of Oregon

It includes a main road with sidewalks but no curbs. The hilly, treefilled 21-acre subdivision is located west of North Alpine Parkway and south of West Netherwood Road, and has a requirement to preserve at least 70 percent of the trees on site.

Kyo Ladopoulos, project

manager for the All Star Group development and property management company, told the Observer on Tuesday he hopes to have the main street, Kassander Way, completed this fall and expects building to begin next spring.

Turn to Parks/Page 14

Turn to Healthy/Page 5

Unified Newspaper Group

Oregon School District officials are pleased how this year’s school year’s budget is looking so far.

School board members approved a preliminary budget Monday night with a mill rate of 11.62 per $1,000 of equalized assessed value. That would translate to $2,314 on a $200,000 home, and school district property taxes are slightly more than half a

home’s overall property tax bill.

The final rate will be set at the board’s annual public hearing and budget meeting on Sept. 25. The board plans to finalize the entire budget next month.

“We are looking very good,” district business manager Andy Weiland told the board, noting the numbers are not yet final.

“The staffing plan was covered … and also Year 3 of teacher compensation plan

Turn to Budget/Page 3

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BILL LIVICK

When it comes to having healthy schools, the Oregon School District is at the head of the class.

District schools were honored recently by two national healthy schools programs.

Oregon Middle School, Rome Corners Intermediate School, Brooklyn Elementary School, Netherwood Knoll Elementary School and Prairie View Elementary School were among only 15 schools in the state and 323 in the country named to the 2017 list of America’s

Healthiest Schools. The awards are based on criteria like serving healthier meals and snacks, getting students moving more, offering high-quality physical and health education, and empowering school leaders to become healthy role models, according to the Alliance for a Healthier Generation. “ T h e s e s c h o o l s h ave worked to serve healthier meals and snacks, increase physical activity, offer high-quality physical and health education programs, and empower school leaders to become healthy role models,” said State Superintendent Tony Evers in a Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction press release.

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September 14, 2017

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Oregon Observer

Photos by Helu Wang

Above left, Danny Tomaro, founder of Juggling Club, juggles fire clubs at his house, where he has lived for 30 years. Above right, Tomaro plays balance plate at Waterman park, where the juggling club practiced before.

Juggling: 21-year-old club’s remaining members recall the early day Continued from page 1 “Juggling for the Complete Klutz.”

He turns 62 next month, and in the past 20-plus years he’s taught an untold number of people how to juggle.

And he’s juggled in some unusual places, including airports and during visits to Mexico, India and China.

He and fellow club member Doug Hultine once juggled for three consecutive nights at the Kohl Center in Madison as part of the UW Marching Band’s annual concert series.

“They were doing a performance that was going

to include circus songs,” Tomaro recalled, “and they wo n d e r e d i f w e wo u l d come and stand in the audience. When they did the set, they would shine a spotlight on us juggling and passing clubs to each other.

“So even though we’re not performers, we were able to perform in front of a lot of people.”

A kids’ club initially Tomaro, a longtime village resident, founded the club in March 1996 for his kids and their friends.

Gradually, as the kids grew up and moved on to other things, their parents

replaced them in the club.

“Parents would bring their kids and often stay there rather than drive home, so I got some of them interested in juggling,” he remembered. “And then after the kids quit coming, the parents kept coming in many cases. And that’s who we have left now – some of the adults who joined the club later.”

At its apex, the club had about 25 regular participants, but aging and attrition have reduced the group to just five or six, and over the summer only three or four jugglers would show up for the weekly gathering

at Triangle Park.

“It’s still fun, but it was a lot bigger in the past,” Tomaro lamented. “I guess all of us are getting older.”

Almost anyone can do it He said juggling doesn’t require a lot of athletic ability, but it does take a lot of practice. He explained that very young kids can learn but tend to lose interest before they master it, while adults are able to learn but it tends to take a long time.

“I taught myself to juggle from a book, but I’ve also taught a lot of people over

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the years how to juggle, and it’s easiest for teenagers to learn,” he said. “They just have the better hand-eye coordination and quicker reactions and such.”

He noted that one club member learned to juggle when he was in his 60s, and a decade later he’s still at it.

Carol Lochner was another late bloomer. In a 2010 Observer article about the club, Lochner said she learned to juggle when she was 50 and was still at it 12 years later. And she was one of the few remaining members when the club met for the last time Aug. 30.

“My husband said I could never do it, so that was the challenge,” she said in the 2010 article.

In the nearly 20 years since she learned to juggle, Lochner has taught the skill to others.

“It took me about two months to learn to juggle three balls,” she said, “but kids can learn in five minutes.”

Lochner said she finds juggling fun and therapeutic. Tomaro also thinks it’s fun and sees it as a way to reduce stress.

“When you’re focused on learning something, you’re really in the moment,” he said. “So every time we met, it was a kind of stress reliever for me.”

Contact Bill Livick at bill. livick@wcinet.com.

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ConnectOregonWI.com

September 14, 2017

Organizational ‘town hall’ meeting set for new food pantry

Equalized value/growth comparison Mill rate 10.94 11.73 11.99 12.20 12.31 11.98 12.11 11.73 11.62

CHUCK NOWLEN Unified Newspaper Group

With a late-October target move-in date approaching, the Oregon Area Food Pantry has set a Sept. 26 organizational “town hall” meeting on its new 4,232-square-foot headquarters off Alpine Parkway.

“We want this pantry to be a successful community resource,” OAFP board member Jenny Wagner said in a Sept. 8 telephone interview. “So we want to get people’s input on everything from its operations and the goods and services we will offer to learning how to volunteer or support the new food pantry and help with food donations. That’s the purpose of this meeting – taking our organizational efforts to the next level.”

The meeting is scheduled from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at Holy Mother of Consolation Church, 651 N. Main St., Oregon.

OAFP board members and other officials will be available to answer questions and provide feedback, Wagner said.

Wagner also reported that construction of the new OAFP building— behind Peoples United Methodist Church — is on schedule and on budget, boosted by cost-cutting and in-kind donations of supplies and labor throughout the construction process.

She specifically mentioned recent donations such as $8,000 worth of new shelving by Kwik Trip, Inc., and in-kind labor, construction and supplies by Dan Bertler, of Madison’s Supreme Structures, Inc., which

Photo submitted

A photo of the new Oregon Area Food Pantry’s exterior that was posted on the organization’s Facebook page Sept 5. has taken a hands-on role in a variety of ways since the project began.

The new building is expected to open for operation in late November or December.

Fee-waiver delay At its Aug. 21 meeting, the Oregon Village Board delayed a decision until sometime in December on a OCRN request to waive more than $10,000 in permit and impact fees for the new building.

While trustees voiced continued support for the new building at that meeting, finance director Lisa Novinska reported that the village has only $10,000 remaining in its 2017 contingency fund.

OCRN’s request amounted to $10,255.

The Village Board also waived construction consultants’ fees and made a

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The district will complete the 2006 sale of the former high school building to Gorman and Company property.

District superintendent Brian Busler said a six-foot strip of property that was mistakenly not included in the purchase will be sold to Gorman for $1.

He said the mistake came to light after Gorman and Company began looking to purchase some adjoining land, and noticed the six-foot piece of land had not been included in the 2006 deal with the school district.

Ground was broken at the new OAFP site in April after a community push for a new building that began in 2013.

The new facility will more than triple the food pantry’s current size and be wheelchair-accessible.

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Oregon High School senior Carolyn Christofferson, the new student representative to the board, attended her first meeting of the school year Monday.

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Getting bigger

It will also feature more storage space, a loading and sorting area, a walk-in cooler and freezer, shopping area, meeting room, administrative office space and restrooms.

Other improvements will include better temperature control – the current building has no air conditioning or heat – and a waiting area so visitors no longer need to stand in line outside during harsh weather.

The new building will replace the current food pantry, located in a 1,200-square-foot warehouse at 1092 Union Rd. donated by Charlene and Ed Hefty 16 years ago.

Between 2000 and 2015, the number of families served by the OAFP increased from around 60 to 150.

Attorney Beth L Cox

Annual meeting Sept. 25 The district’s annual budget hearing and public meeting for the 2017-18 district budget is 6:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 25 at the OSD Innovation Center at Oregon High School.

The district tax levy and school board salaries for the year will be decided.

$10,000 donation to the new food pantry in January.

Wagner emphasized that the food pantry’s organizational efforts are separate from its fundraising activities through OCRN. “OAFP and OCRN are separate organizations, so the delay (on OCRN’s August permit- and fee-waiver request) wasn’t a factor in setting this town hall meeting,” Wagner said.

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comp referendum, and now in 2017 see our mill rate implemented with this pre- being lower than it was in liminary budget.”

2009.”

District officials are still waiting on five variables Looking ahead before they make their final Board president Steve budget decisions: state aid, Zach called the budget “one the official student count of the better budgets I’ve next Friday, open enroll- ever been on as a board ment count, negotiations member,” noting some unaswith non-Oregon Education signed revenue has given the Association staff and the board some future options. determination of equalized That, he said, means the assessed value in the district. board “has some decisions Based on assumptions about to make” and is in “great all five factors, Weiland said shape” financially. he estimates the levy rate “Can we do something will decrease this year from with teacher comp a little $11.73, though he noted the bit early and not hit fund actual effect on homeown- balance?” he asked as an ers will vary based on their example. “(Or) create some municipality. budget holes to be able to “Fitchburg and the Village absorb some health insurof Oregon saw a significant ance costs so that any addiamount of new construc- tional funds we get could be tion,” he said. “(That) helps used to fund personnel costs reduce the impact on current because of growth?” residents.”

Zach said the board’s Weiland called his esti- challenge is “not only to mated 5.5 percent growth in think about the immediate the district “conservative.” year,” but also a few years “I hope it’s higher than into the future with the budthat, which will lower the get. mill rate,” he said.

“You’ve got some flexiDistrict superintendent bility in this year,” he said.

Brian Busler credited in part “That will be our challenge the district being “the bene- in October, is to look not ficiaries of good economic only at the year (20)17-18, conditions.” but maybe some options “We are in a very enviable in the future. This is really position relative to other dis- good news for the district.” tricts,” he said. “(We were) able to take on two of the Email Unified Newspaper board and community’s bigGroup reporter Scott De gest initiatives, the capital Laruelle at referendum and a teacher scott.delaruelle@wcinet.

Continued from page 1

New headquarters opening expected this fall

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Budget: Final version depends on factors

Year Equalized value Percent growth (billions) 2009 $1.95 -0.05 2010 $1.90 -2.34 2011 $1.90 -0.26 2012 $1.87 -1.68 2013 $1.85 -0.93 2014 $1.93 +4.39 2015 $2.00 +3.73 2016 $2.13 +6.55 2017* $2.25 +5.50

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Oregon Observer

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September 14, 2017

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Letters to the editor policy Unified Newspaper Group is proud to offer a venue for public debate and welcomes letters to the editor, provided they comply with our guidelines.

Letters should be no longer than 400 words. They should also contain contact information – the writer’s full name, address, and phone number – so that the paper may confirm authorship. Unsigned or anonymous letters will not be printed under any circumstances.

The editorial staff of Unified Newspaper Group reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and appropriateness. Letters with libelous or obscene content will not be printed.

Unified Newspaper Group generally only accepts letters from writers with ties to our circulation area.

Letters to the editor should be of general public interest. Letters that are strictly personal – lost pets, for example – will not be printed.

Letters that recount personal experiences, good or bad, with individual businesses will not be printed unless there is an overwhelming and compelling public interest to do so. Letters that urge readers to patronize specific businesses or specific religious faiths will not be printed, either. “Thank-you” letters can be printed under limited circumstances, provided they do not contain material that should instead be placed as an advertisement and reflect public, rather than promotional interests.

Unified Newspaper Group encourages lively public debate on issues, but it reserves the right to limit the number of exchanges between individual letter writers to ensure all writers have a chance to have their voices heard.

This policy will be printed from time to time in an abbreviated form here and will be posted in its entirety on our websites.

Community Voices

Correction Last week’s story on the Oregon Area Historical Society’s 30th anniversary celebration at the Oregon Senior Center had the wrong address number listed for the center, located at 219 Park St. The Observer regrets the error.

See something wrong?

The Oregon Observer does not sweep errors under the rug. If you see something you know or even think is in error, please call 835-6677 or email oregonobserver@wcinet.com so we can get it right.

Thursday, September 14, 2017 • Vol. 133, No. 11 USPS No. 411-300

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Office Location: 156 N. Main Street, Oregon, WI 53575 Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday and Thursday Phone: 608-835-6677 • FAX: 608-835-0130 e-mail: ungeditor@wcinet.com Circulation customer service: (800) 355-1892

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Back to school time offers new beginnings at the library

T

New chapters come in a variety of forms at the library this season. We will of course be continuing our two regular book clubs for grownups.

Great Beginnings book club happens the first Wednesday of each month at 10:30 a.m. and takes place at the Senior Center.

Our Brown Bag book group meets on the third Wednesday in the Library’s Sue Ames Room.

You’re welcome to bring your own lunch to the Brown Bag if you like; chocolate is provided.

Each group explores a variety of genres and focuses on a book new to the club each month.

Free and open to the public, we welcome you to stop in the library and check out a few new chapters with a book club.

Sometimes the opportunity to explore a new chapter doesn’t come in the form of the written word. Oregon Public Library is delighted to be hosting “Storytellers and Their Traditions: Our Shared Humanity” on Tuesday, Sept. 19, from 6:30-7:30 p.m. with Hmong storyteller Mai Zong Vue. The oral storytelling traditions span many cultures, times and continents. Sharing stories is a way to bring people together.

This event is geared to teens and adults and is made possible through a grant from the Beyond Page Endowment, the Madison Community Foundation and the National Endowment for the Humanities.

Of course, there’s always

new learning happening at the library. In addition to our collections of books, DVDs, Maker Kits (STEM stuff), and more, your library card provides you with access to online resources that would normally cost you beaucoup bucks.

Consider learning a new language this month with Mango Languages, research your family history with Ancestry.com (in library only), or do a little business research using A to Z Databases, Morningstar and Valuline.

Finally, if you prefer the human touch for your new learning, Oregon Public Library also has a nice line-up this fall with featured speakers on topics ranging from the Horse-Human Connection (Karen Diegel) to A Gentle Talk about Alzheimer’s and Dementia (Michael Hecht).

Also, keep an eye out for upcoming technology classes.

Here’s something for nearly everyone: Trivia Night at the Firefly on Sept. 29, sponsored by the Friends of the Library, will cover every topic imaginable and be a great time.

No matter your age or interests, back to school time at the library promises new beginnings, new chapters, lots of learning, and tons of fun – which is enough to get all of us excited about the fall.

If you have news you’d like to specific emails where they can be share with readers of The Oregon sent directly.

Observer, there are many ways to Advertising inquiries contact us.

For general questions or inquioregonsales@wcinet.com ries, call our office at 835-6677 or email ungeditor@wcinet.com. Business announcements Our website accepts story ungbusiness@wcinet.com ideas, community items, photos and letters to the editor, at ConnectOregonWI.com. Births, College notes/graduations engagements and anniversaries ungcollege@wcinet.com can also be sent to the website.

Community news Several types of items have

communityreporter@wcinet. com Upcoming events ungcalendar@wcinet.com Website questions ungweb@wcinet.com Any other news tips or questions ungeditor@wcinet.com

he start of a new school year is always an exciting time – even for me, many years after finishing my formal education.

It might be the fresh, crisp autumn air, or perhaps it’s the change in pace at the library from the all-day fun of the Summer Reading Program to the relative daytime hush and the wild after school rush. I think in my heart of hearts, though, the start of a fresh school year simply remains a time of new beginnings, new chapters, and new learning – even for those not sitting in a classroom.

Speaking of new beginBush nings, we’re trying something new for the little ones: Mix it Up Fridays will start Sept. 15.

Each Friday morning there will be a different activity for little ones, like art, dance parties, and STEM (Science Technology Engineering and Mathematics). These fun and creative sessions are a new take on storytime, are aimed at ages 2-6 (no registration required), and are great ways for caregiver(s) and child to explore together.

For those of you who prefer a little nostalgia, no worries.

We’ll still be enjoying traditional storytimes on Tuesdays and Wednesdays throughout the fall.

Nikki Busch is the director of the Oregon Public Library.

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September 14, 2017

Thanks, Eeda and Florice OAHS celebrating 30 years of history on Sunday

SCOTT DE LARUELLE

If You Go

Unified Newspaper Group

As time slips by, so do our knowledge and connections to the past. The job of the historian is to preserve enough of it all to make sense for future generations.

Eeda Lumley wasn’t necessarily a historian when she saw the old blacksmith shop on Main Street being torn down one day back in 1987. But that sight – along with some helpful motherly advice – spurred her into action.

Florice Paulson, on the other hand, was a historian, for years writing a column for the Observer called “Walk Back in Time,” which she later turned into a book. When a fledgling history group was in need of both space and materials, she graciously provided both.

As the Oregon Area Historical Society celebrates its 30th anniversary Sunday with the unveiling of a history book and cemetery tour, Lumley and Paulson’s contributions to preserving the area’s history should be celebrated as well.

Taking action The society was founded in 1987 by the guidance, inspiration and willpower of Lumley, who was walking downtown one day and saw workers tearing down the old blacksmith shop on Main Street (site of the Pizza Pit restaurant). OAHS

What: Oregon Area Historical Society 30th anniversary event When: 1 p.m. Sunday, Sept.

17 Where: Oregon Area Senior Center, 219 Park St. Info: 835-8961

OAHS member Melanie Woodworth said it’s “very important to thank those peoOregon Area Historical Society member Ann Morris, left, talks ple before us,” like Lumley and with the late Eeda Lumley, OAHS founder, in this undated photo.

Paulson.

“We are building on what member JoAnn Swenson said houses, the fledgling society those folks did before, and thank Lumley was distraught over the received a great boost when goodness they did preserve as building’s demolition and want- Paulson used an inheritance to much as they did,” she said. ed to do something to help save buy the building at 159 W. Linother historical buildings in Ore- coln St. — the former Oregon Cemetery tour gon before it was too late. She Lumber Company — to house To celebrate the society’s went home to tell her mother the group’s history museum.

30th year, members are holdabout her idea.

The building itself is historic, ing a anniversary event at the “And (her mother) said, having been erected in 1908 as a Oregon Senior Center at 1 p.m.

‘Well, do something about it,’” farm co-op on the site of a hotel Sunday. There, they will unveil Swenson told the Observer. that had burned down two years and also have for sale a recentShe did just that, starting with before. By the 1930s, it was ly published book on Oregon’s enlisting some help. First, she turned into a lumber mill and history that OAHS members headed to the Oregon Observer office, and it remained that way helped put together, called office, where she enlisted the until it was purchased in 1989. “Images of America: Oregon.” help of publisher Butler Dela- The society moved in two years That will be followed by ny. Gathering some friends for later. a cemetery tour, to be led by assistance, she founded the sociThe group’s collections were OAHS member Dixie Brown. ety later that year. greatly enhanced in 2013, when But a historical society needs Paulson died and left numerous Email Unified Newspaper a place for people to see artifacts artifacts and writings in her will.

Group reporter Scott De and records. After a few years of “Preserving Oregon’s history Laruelle at scott.delaruelle@ storing collections in people’s was her passion,” Swenson said. wcinet.com.

Photo submitted

Oregon Observer

Downtown scavenger hunt Saturday Downtown Oregon will be sprinkled with clues Saturday as part of the Autumnal Equinox scavenger hunt.

The event, organized by the Oregon Area Wellness Coalition, will allow anyone interested to begin between 9 and 11 a.m. at the library.

The hunt is expected to take about 30 minutes.

Oregon Public Library youth services coordinator Kelly Allen said the hunt should be fun for all ages.

“Hopefully it’ll get people familiar with some of Oregon and just be a fun, active thing to do on Saturday,” Allen said. “It’s just a nice walking around downtown, making you think about the different places.”

Participants will have the option to use a free phone app, GooseChase, or paper. The hunt asks participants to find clues and either search for another or complete an activity based on what the clue says, with photos of their activities helping teams get more points on the app.

The team that completes the hunt in the fastest time will be crowned the winner and get a certificate.

Allen said she and Oregon Pool director Deb Bossingham came up with the clues and had plenty of “fun” while deciding where to send participants and what “little fact” or “clever way” they could move the hunt forward.

No registration is required for the event.

For more information, call 835-3656 or email orelib@oregonlibrary.org.

– Scott Girard

If You Go What: Autumnal Equinox scavenger hunt When: Begins between 9 and 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 16; hunt should take approximately 30 minutes Where: Begin at Oregon Public Library Info: oregonpubliclibrary.org

Healthy: Schools can display plaques, banners Continued from page 1 Those schools — as well as Oregon High School — also placed in the HealthierUS School Challenge, out of 33 chosen nationwide, with all receiving “bronze” certification. The awards, announced Monday and sponsored by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, are given to schools for meeting or exceeding federal standards for school meals and snacks, offering breakfast daily, implementing wellness policies and providing students with at least 60 minutes of physical education per week and ensuring physical activity throughout the school day.

The schools will each receive an award plaque and banner to display, as well as $500. The certifications are valid through April 2021.

Last year, all six district schools received gold ratings at the Wisconsin School Health Awards, and OHS received a national bronze award from the Alliance for a Healthier Generation.

Photo by Scott De Laruelle

Netherwood Knoll Elementary School kindergartener Lily Ricks watches closely as physical education teacher Emily Burns shows her how to manage her “spaceship” in gym class Tuesday afternoon.

recreation director and district coordinator of advanced learning Amy Miller said the awards are a product of the district’s “whole child approach” to education.

“Our Board of Education and our school administration know that healthy children are better learners, and we are committed to transforming our schools to support this vision,” she said in Approach an email to the Observer. comprehensive Miller said teams in Community education and each school have “led the

charge” in creating environments where “eating healthy and being active throughout the school day is common practice.” She also praised “active community members” who are “great role models to our students and are also incredibly supportive of the school district and our whole child vision.”

S AT U R D AY S E P T. 2 3 , 2 0 17 Dinners Served 4:30-7:00PM

Please join us for delicious spaghetti dinners served with a salad, bread and desserts.

Adults $10 and kids $5 (12 and under).

Email Unified Newspaper Group reporter Scott De Laruelle at scott. delaruelle@wcinet.com.

About the award The America’s Healthiest Schools campaign and the National Healthy Schools Award are offered through the Alliance for a Healthier Generation, an organization working to help children develop lifelong, healthy habits. All recognized schools meet or exceed federal nutrition standards for school meals and snacks; offer breakfast daily; implement district wellness policies and update progress annually; and provide students with at least 60 minutes of physical education per week and ensure physical activity throughout the school day.

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Coming up

Churches

Mix-it-up Fridays

at Firefly Coffeehouse, 114 N. Main the Madison Community Foundation St., through Sept. 15. It will continue and the National Endowment for the The library will host different activ- at the Brooklyn Legion Park and ends Humanities. ities, like art, dance, STEM and more, the day of the fundraiser at 3 p.m.

For information, call 835-3656. from 10-10:45 a.m. Fridays starting For information, visit brownConnect 4 Sept. 15 through Oct. 14. pawsrescue.com.

The events are designed for ages A Connect 4 tournament will be Scavenger hunt 2-6 and registration is not required. held at the library starting at 9 a.m.

For information, call 835-3656.

Celebrate the Autumnal Equinox Saturday, Sept. 23. with a community scavenger hunt There will be two competition catGrill for a Cause starting at the library at 9 a.m. Satur- egories, ages 6-8 and 9-12. RegisThe annual Grill For a Cause fund- day, Sept. 16. tration is required and can be done raiser will be held 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Sponsored by the Oregon Area online, over the phone or in person.

Saturday, Sept. 16, at Legion Park in Wellness Coalition, the scavenger For information, call 835-3656.

Brooklyn. hunt will be a walking hunt around The featured fundraiser this year is downtown Oregon with tech and Trivia Night Brown Paws Dog Rescue, and volun- paper clues.

Firefly Coffee House, 114 N. Main teers from the organization will judge For information, call 835-3656.

St., will host trivia night from 7-10 the contest. Winners of the contest p.m. Friday, Sept. 29. will determine the charity for next Hmong storytelling Teams will compete in four rounds year. There will also be a viewers Hmong storyteller Mai Zong Vue of 25 questions on a variety of topics. choice award for “best grill camp” will present at the library from 6:30Team registration is required. and voting will be done through- 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 19.

Teams are limited to 10 people out the day and winners will be The series, Storytellers and Their because of space constraints. Cost is announced prior to the grill competi- Traditions, is designed for teens and $15 per person. Proceeds will benefit tion award. adults to learn more about other cul- Friends of the Oregon Public Library.

The event will feature live music, tures and shared humanity.

For information or to register, call Bingo, raffles and food. All proceeds The series is made possible by a 835-3656 or email orelib@oregonliwill benefit Brown Paws Dog Rescue. grant from Beyond Page Endowment, brary.org.

The silent auction begins Sept. 13

Community calendar ‌Thursday, September 14‌

• 1 p.m., Movie matinee: Gifted, senior center, 835-5801‌ • 6:30-7:30 p.m., Lifetree Cafe, Headquarters, 101 Concord Dr.‌

‌Friday, September 15‌

• 10-10:45 a.m., Mix-it-up activity (ages 2-6), library, 835-3656‌ • 1 p.m., Movie Matinee: Gifted, senior center, 835-5801‌

St., 268-5751‌

‌Tuesday, September 19‌

• 10 a.m., Teetering Toddlers Storytime (12-36 months), library, 8353656‌ • 11 a.m., Bouncing Babies Storytime (0-18 months), library, 8353656‌ • 2-6 p.m., Oregon Farmers Market, Dorn True Value Hardware parking lot, ‌ 131 W. Richards Road‌

membership meeting, Lindinhof Equine Sports Zentrum, 4246 Schneider Dr., 835-3697‌ • 1 p.m., Euchre card party ($3), senior center, 835-5801‌ • 6:30-7:30 p.m., Lifetree Cafe, Headquarters, 101 Concord Dr.‌

‌Tuesday, September 26‌

• 10 a.m., Teetering Toddlers Storytime (12-36 months), library, 8353656‌ ‌Saturday, September 16‌ • 11 a.m., Bouncing Babies Story• 9 a.m., Autumnal Equinox Scav(0-18 months), library, 835‌Wednesday, September 20‌ time enger Hunt, starts at library, 8353656‌ • 9-11 a.m., Rubber stamping card 3656‌ • 2-6 p.m., Oregon Farmers Market, • 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Madison Speed- project, senior center ($10, reserva- Dorn True Value Hardware parking tions required by Sept. 18), senior way Marketplace, 1122 Sunrise lot, ‌131 W. Richards Road‌ center, 835-5801‌ Road, 575-4097‌ • 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Oregon • 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Grill for a Cause • 10 a.m., Everybody Storytime Area Food Pantry “town hall” orga(ages 0-6), library, 835-3656‌ fundraiser, Legion Park, brownnizational meeting, Holy Mother of • 3:30-5:30 p.m., Computer Class: pawsrescue.org‌ Consolation Church, 651 N. Main LibreOffice/Apache OpenOffice St.‌ ‌Sunday, September 17‌ ($20), senior center, 835-5801‌ • 1 p.m., Oregon Area Historical ‌Wednesday, September 27‌ • 11:30 a.m., Brown Bag Book Society 30th Anniversary Celebra• 10 a.m., Everybody Storytime Group, library, orelib@oregonlition, senior center, 835-5801‌ (ages 0-6), library, 835-3656‌ brary.org‌ • Noon to 1:30 p.m., Estate Plan‌Monday, September 18‌ ‌Thursday, September 21‌ ning workshop (free), Krause • 6:30-8 p.m., Estate Planning • 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Library closed for Donovan Estate Law Partners, 116 workshop (free), Krause Donovan staff in-service, 835-3656‌ Spring St., 268-5751‌ Estate Law Partners, 116 Spring • 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Chamber

Community cable listings Village of Oregon Cable Access TV channels: WOW #983 & ORE #984 Phone: 291-0148 • Email: oregoncableaccess@charter.net Website: ocamedia.com • Facebook: ocamediawi New programs daily at 1 p.m. and repeats at 4, 7 and 10 p.m. and 1, 4, 7 and 10 a.m.

Thursday, Sept. 14 WOW: Village of Oregon Board Meeting (of Sept. 11) ORE: Oregon School District Board Meeting (of Sept. 11) AIRS Friday, Sept. 15 WOW: Friday Night LIVE: Panther Football vs Milton-6:45pm ORE: Friday Night LIVE: Panther Football vs Milton-6:45pm Saturday, Sept. 16 WOW: 2017 Oregon Sumer Fest Parade (of June 25) ORE: OHS Panther Soccer vs Monroe (of Sept. 12) Sunday, Sept. 17 WOW: St. John’s Lutheran Church Service ORE: OHS Panther Volleyball vs Stoughton (of Sept. 7)

Monday, Sept. 18 WOW: Village of Oregon Budget Meeting – LIVE 5pm ORE: Oregon School District Board Meeting (of Sept. 11) Tuesday, Sept. 19 WOW: 2017 Summer Fest Music: Time Travelers (of June 25) ORE: OHS Panther Volleyball vs Watertown (of Sept. 14) Wednesday, Sept. 20 WOW: Stoughton Hospital: Brain Health Presentation (of June 28) ORE: OHS Panther Football vs Milton (of Sept. 15) Thursday, Sept. 21 WOW: Village of Oregon Budget Meeting (of Sept. 18) ORE: OHS Panther Soccer vs Hudson (of Sept 16)

Senior center

Monday, September 18 Swiss Steak Rice Mixed Greens with Tomato Slices and Italian Dressing Fruit Cup Oatmeal Cookie VO- Veggie Meatballs Tuesday, September 19 Chicken Macaroni Salad Four Bean Salad Orange Jell-o with Peaches VO- Pasta Salad with Cheese Wednesday, September 20 *Cheeseburger on Whole Wheat Bun BBQ Baked Beans Banana Lemon Raspberry Cake VO- Egg Salad Sandwich Thursday, September 21 **“My Meal, My Way” Lunch at Ziggy’s Smokehouse (drop in between 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.)

Friday, September 22 Breaded Fish ½ Baked Potato Corn Multigrain Bread Pineapple Fluff VO- Baked Potato Veggie Cheese Sauce SO- Chicken Confetti Salad *Contains Pork

Monday, September 18 9:00 CLUB 9:00 Rubber Stamping 10:30 StrongWomen 1:00 Get Fit 1:30 Bridge 3:30 Weight Loss Support Tuesday, September 19 8:30 Zumba Gold Advanced 9:30 Wii Bowling 9:45 Zumba Gold 10:30 Parkinson’s Exercise 11:30 Silver Threads 12:30 Sheepshead 12:30 Shopping at Pick-N-Save 5:30 StrongWomen Wednesday, September 20 9:00 CLUB 9:00 Full Council on Aging 9:00 Cards with Katie 9:00 Wednesday Walkers 1:00 Euchre 1:00 Get Fit 3:30 Libre Office/Open Office Class Thursday, September 21 8:30 Zumba Gold Advanced 9:00 Pool Players 9:45 Zumba Gold 10:30 StrongWomen 12:30 Shopping at Bill’s 1:00 Cribbage 1:00 Card Party 5:30 StrongWomen Friday, September 22 9:00 CLUB 9:00 Gentle Yoga 9:30 Blood Pressure 1:00 Get Fit

All Saints Lutheran Church

2951 Chapel Valley Rd., Fitchburg (608) 276-7729 Interim pastor SUNDAY 8:30 a.m. classic service 10:45 a.m. new song service

Brooklyn Lutheran Church

101 Second Street, Brooklyn (608) 455-3852 Pastor Rebecca Ninke SUNDAY 9 a.m. Holy Communion 10 a.m. Fellowship

Community of Life Lutheran Church

PO Box 233, Oregon (608) 286-3121, office@ communityoflife.us Pastor Jim McCoid SUNDAY 10 a.m. Worship at 1111 S. Perry Parkway, Oregon

Brooklyn Community United Methodist Church

201 Church Street, Brooklyn (608) 455-3344 Pastor George Kaminski SUNDAY 9 a.m. Worship (Nov.-April) 10:30 a.m. Worship (May-Oct.)

Faith Evangelical Lutheran Church

143 Washington Street, Oregon (608) 835-3554 Interim pastor SUNDAY - 9 a.m. Worship Holy Communion 2nd & last Sundays

First Presbyterian Church

408 N. Bergamont Blvd. (north of CC), Oregon, WI (608) 835-3082 - fpcoregonwi.org Pastor Kathleen Owens SUNDAY 10 a.m. Service 10:15 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Fellowship 11:15 a.m. Adult Education

Fitchburg Memorial UCC

5705 Lacy Road, Fitchburg (608) 273-1008, www.memorialucc. org Interim pastor Laura Crow SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Worship

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church ECLA

Central Campus: Raymond Road and Whitney Way SATURDAY - 5 p.m. Worship SUNDAY - 8:15, 9:30 and 10:45 a.m.

Worship West Campus: Corner of Hwy. PD and Nine Mound Road, Verona SUNDAY - 9 & 10:15 a.m., 6 p.m.

Worship (608) 271-6633

Hillcrest Bible Church

752 E. Netherwood, Oregon Eric Vander Ploeg, Lead Pastor (608) 835-7972, www.hbclife.com SUNDAY 8:30 a.m. worship at the Hillcrest Campus and 10:15 a.m. worship with Children’s ministries, birth – 4th grade

Holy Mother of Consolation Catholic Church

651 N. Main Street, Oregon Pastor: Fr. Gary Wankerl (608) 835-5763 holymotherchurch.weconnect.com SATURDAY: 5 p.m. Worship SUNDAY: 8 and 10:15 a.m. Worship

People’s United Methodist Church

103 North Alpine Parkway, Oregon Pastor Jason Mahnke (608) 835-3755, www.peoplesumc.org Communion is the 1st & 3rd weekend SATURDAY - 5 p.m. Worship SUNDAY - 9 a.m. Worship and Sunday school; 10:30 a.m. Worship

St. John’s Lutheran Church

625 E. Netherwood, Oregon Pastor Paul Markquart (Lead Pastor) (608) 291-4311 SATURDAY - 5 p.m. Worship SUNDAY - 8-10:30 a.m. Worship SUNDAY - 9:15 a.m. Education

Vineyard Community Church

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

Zwingli United Church of Christ – Paoli

At the Intersection of Hwy. 69 & PB Rev. Sara Thiessen (608) 845-5641 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family Worship

Support groups • Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, First Presbyterian Church, every Monday and Friday at 7 p.m.

• Caregiver Support Group, Oregon Area Senior Center, third Monday of each month at 9 a.m.

• Dementia Caregivers’ Supper and Support, fourth Wednesday of every month from 6-7:30 p.m., Sienna Crest, 845 Market St., Suite 1 • Diabetes Support Group, Oregon Area Senior Center, second Thursday of each month at 1:30 p.m.

• Relationship & Divorce Support Group, State Bank of Cross Plains, every other Monday at 6:30 p.m.

• Veterans’ Group, Oregon Area Senior Center, every second Wednesday at 9 a.m.

• Weight-Loss Support Group, Oregon Area Senior Center, every Monday at 3:30 p.m.

• Navigating Life Elder Support Group, People’s United Methodist Church, 103 N. Alpine Pkwy., every first Monday at 7 p.m.

Sins that cry out to Heaven “Do not exploit the poor because they are poor and do not crush the needy in court, for the Lord will take up their case and will exact life for life.”

—Proverbs 22:22-23 NIV There are sins that cry out to heaven for justice. The slaughter of Abel by his brother Cain is the primordial example. A premeditated murder of one’s brother certainly cries out for justice. The oppression of the Israelites in Egypt is another sin that cried to heaven, and throughout the Bible we see the oppression of the poor, of orphans and widows, and of refugees as sins that God is particularly inclined to avenge. The Book of Exodus makes this principle explicit: “Do not mistreat or oppress a foreigner, for you were foreigners in Egypt.

Do not take advantage of the widow or the fatherless. If you do and they cry out to me, I will certainly hear their cry. My anger will be aroused, and I will kill you with the sword; your wives will become widows and your children fatherless.” (Exodus 22:21-24 NIV) This is a moral exhortation that is all too relevant today, when millions of refugees have no place to call home and widows and orphans are all around us. Ask yourself who in your community fits the bill of the widow, the orphan or the foreigner. We might call them by different names, i.e., single mothers, or undocumented immigrants, or the homeless and working poor, but these people are God’s children, and they have a special place in His heart.

– Christopher Simon

ConnectOregonWI.com

September 14, 2017

Oregon Observer

7

Grades 7-12

New teachers in grades 7-12 are, front row from left: Aimee Bailey, Adrienne Kangas, Taylor Shuman, Elizabeth Galica, Jodi PetersSchmidt, Rahel Holinbeck; back row from left, Emily Gunn, Johnny Gambrell, Chris Mitchell, Scott Miekes, Casey Wichser, Lenore Hatton-Reddeman and Tony Martinelli.

Photos by Amber Levenhagen

Grades K-6

New teachers in grades K-6 are, front row from left, Rachel Barth, Megan Lane, Bridget Vos, Molly Bever, Megan Wiemann, Kerrie Zacharski, Emily Burns, Morgan Schuchardt, Julie Kerekes; back row from left, Eva Golden, Stephanie Bortz, Kristen DuPuis, Andrea Dretske, Janet Schulenburg, Ashlyn Burr, Tyler Steinmetz, Mika Passini, Pat Dorn and Claire Odorico.

presents our 9th Annual

OSD welcomes new staff Oregon School District staff gathered for trainings in mid-August as they prepared for the 2016-17 school year.

Expo 9am-Noon • Lunch & Entertainment to follow

Advertising inquiries oregonsales@wcinet.com Business announcements

ungbusiness@wcinet.com College notes/graduations ungcollege@wcinet.com Community news communityreporter@wcinet.com Upcoming events ungcalendar@wcinet.com Website questions ungweb@wcinet.com Any other news tips or questions ungeditor@wcinet.com

Stoughton Wellness & Athletic Center 2300 US Highway 51-138 • Stoughton

Does your business serve the senior community?

Booth reservations now being accepted.

To reserve your spot or to get more information, please contact us at 845-9559

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Send it here If you have news you’d like to share with readers of The Oregon Observer, there are many ways to contact us.

For general questions or inquiries, call our office at 835-6677 or email ungeditor@wcinet.com.

Our website accepts story ideas, community items, photos and letters to the editor, at ConnectOregonWI.com. Births, engagements and anniversaries can also be sent to the website.

Several types of items have specific emails where they can be sent directly.

Wednesday, October 11, 2017

8

Business

Oregon Observer

September 14, 2017

ConnectOregonWI.com

‘Family focused and really personal’ Beehive assisted living facility operating on west side BILL LIVICK

constructing the facility last the village of Oregon?

August, and completed the Dalsing: We chose Orework in early May. Dalsing spoke with the gon based on community.

A facility focused on caring for people with cognitive Observer two weeks ago My business partners have a family of their own and impairments is the first Wis- about the business. wanted to make sure they consin facility for a national OO: What’s your role were in a good school disfranchise. trict, and the Village Board Beehive Homes of Ore- at Beehive? Are you a gon had a soft opening in memory care provider, was great to work with. We wanted to be in the Madison May and a grand opening in area and were looking for a mid-July for the assisted-liv- an administrator, or a strong community. Oregon ing memory care complex on little of both? seemed like a good opporthe village’s southwest side.

Dalsing: I’m a little bit tunity and a good populaOwned and operated by Andy Dalsing and his busi- more on the staff develop- tion – it’s kind of small and ness partners Gina and ment side. I have business big at the same time.

We feel really fortunate Josh Fine, it can host 18 partners; I have 50 percent residents in its 16 rooms, and the other 50 percent is a with this piece of land. It just seemed like the right fit which Dalsing said gives the husband and wife team.

Gina Fine is our RN and for the kind of environment 8,400-square-foot building a our administrator. She’s that Beehive is. It’s nothcomfortable feel.

“It’s a smaller environ- worked as a cardiac nurse ing fancy here but we like ment,” he said. “We like to for years and has done care- to stay focused on looking keep it family focused and giving for a long time. She is after one another. really personal, and make heading that portion of what OO: Are you and your this look and feel as much we’re doing. I do whatever else needs to be done to keep partners local, from like a home as possible.”

The building is located this place running. southern Wisconsin? at the corner of Jefferson Dalsing: I lived in MadiStreet and Bergamont Bou- OO: How did you and son for a number of years, levard and is home to seven less than a decade ago. So residents. The owners began your partners choose Unified Newspaper Group

I’m back. I have roots up to start building, and here here; my family is up here. we are another year later We were all born and raised living it. in the southwestern part of the state, down by Platte- OO: What kind of pricville. ing is involved?

OO: What kind of staffing does the facility have?

Dalsing: We like to maintain a 5-to-1 ratio of residents to staff, a little less at night, but it depends on the needs of the residents.

OO: If this the first type of project like this that you and your partners have undertaken?

Dalsing: It is. Beehive is a franchise, and we’re the first in Wisconsin. I have family and friends that were in the business.

My partners, Gina and Josh Fine, and I were looking for a change, and so three years ago we decided to do this. It took two years

are exercising at least twice a day, if not three times.

We’re really big on activities. We just bought a passenger bus, and so we’re going to be getting residents out into the commuDalsing: We feel like our nity. rates are really competitive.

Our base rate is $4,600. OO: How is the facility It’s actually a flat rate. We aren’t charging hidden fees laid out? that are based on how much Dalsing: The layout food a person eats or how is a circular plan. All of many showers they take. the rooms are around the It’s a pretty strong price. perimeter, those are private It’s a win-win for the fam- areas and everybody has a ily. They’re getting a lot for bedroom (180 to 190 square feet) and a bathroom with a their money. walk-in shower.

OO: What kind of ser- nice The living room, kitchen and dining room are all out vices are included? in one common area, with Dalsing: We have three minimal hallways. It’s like h o m e - c o o k e d m e a l s a a big ranch home. We have day. All of their ADL care an outside patio area and (activities of daily living) lots of flowers and a pond. is individualized based on It comes back to getting what that particular resident to know what these resineeds. dents need and providing We assist with dressing individualized care. and bathing, and do lots of Contact Bill Livick at bill. activities. We do a lot of livick@wcinet.com walking outside, and we

Smithback, Giese named to ‘40 Under 40’ list On the Web

SAMANTHA CHRISTIAN Unified Newspaper Group

Read about all of the “40 Under 40” Oregon business profes- selections:

sionals Elyse Smithback and JJ Giese keep finding they have more and more in common.

Both have three kids (including a set of twins), serve on the Oregon Area Chamber of Commerce board of directors and organize sporting events for Summer Fest.

But it’s their commitment to their careers, civic involvement and close age that landed them on the 2017 “40 Under 40” list through Madison-based InBusiness Magazine earlier this year.

Smithback and JJ Giese applied to be selected, and they found out at the end of December and were sworn to secrecy for two months before the magazine publicly made the announcement.

ibmadison.com/InBusiness-Madison/ March-2017/40-reasons-foroptimism/ “Nobody really likes to toot their own horn,” Giese said. “It’s a lot easier to give credit to a team … but they really try to get you to focus on what you have done yourself and what’s going to make you appealing as an individual to a committee.”

Smithback Smithback, 33, is the vice president of treasury management and private banking at Oregon Community Bank.

The University of Wisconsin-Whitewater grad has

been in banking since 2000 and with OCB for three years, where she aspires to become the bank’s market president.

“At the end of the day I just like to Smithback do whatever makes things easier in my clients’ lives,” she said.

She is also the vice president of the chamber board and on the board of the After School Clubs, Inc., Oregon Community Resource Network and the Wisconsin Bankers Association retail banking section.

The great schools and welcoming, “tight-knit community” drew Smithback and her husband to Oregon.

And when she’s not working or with her family, she’s training for the Ironman in

September.

In the future she sees herself working to help clients at OCB and “continuing to stay active and healthy.”

Giese Giese, who just turned 40 in June, has worked for four years at Thysse Printing Service, which he considers an “exceptional organizational.”

He said his age was a bit of motivation, in addition to the business recognition, for him to apply Giese for this year’s award. He attended Madison College for printing in the 1990s and went back to get his associate’s degree in marketing in 2014.

G i e s e a l s o s e r ve s a s the past president of the

chamber board and president-elect of the American Marketing Association-Madison chapter board.

In both of those positions he gets to know “bright people … in different roles and connect with them.”

He grew up in Union Center, a much smaller community than Oregon, but he said it still “feels like home” – especially with the familiar golf culture and Kwik Trip gas stations. His uncle Oscar used to be a postman in Oregon and his aunt Marcy was a teacher in the Oregon School District, so he would come here every year to visit for Thanksgiving.

He hopes to continue working “as hard as I can” in various sales and marketing roles at Thysse “to make this place as outstanding as I know it can be.”

Biz briefs Antique shop opens on Main Street M ey e r B a r n Fo u n d Treasures opened an Oregon location earlier this year at 125 N. Main St. The antique buy and sell shop already had a location at 102 W. Main St. in Brooklyn.

The hours for the Oregon location are 2-6 p.m.

Tuesday-Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

To f i n d o u t m o r e information, visit Facebook.com/ MeyerBarnfound treasures.

Cutler Financial Group opened in May Cutler Financial Group, Inc. opened an office at 116 Janesville St. on May 1.

For more information, visit cutlerfinancialgroup. com.

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Anthony Iozzo, assistant sports editor 845-9559 x237 • sportsreporter@wcinet.com Fax: 845-9550

Sports

9

Thursday, September 14, 2017

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Boys soccer

Headed in the right direction Oregon’s conference win streak ends but bounce back Saturday‌‌

Player of the week From Sept. 5-12

ANTHONY IOZZO Assistant sports editor

Thursday’s 1-0 loss at Monona Grove was the Oregon High School boys soccer team’s first Badger South Conference since 2008, but it was apparent Saturday that the Panthers had already moved on.

Oregon defeated nonconference McFarland 3-1 and the offensive attack was different from the start, coach Kevin May said. Against Monona Grove, the Panthers had seven shots on goal, mostly toward the end of the game.

Against McFarland, Oregon had eight shots on goal in the first half and had four more shots on goal in the second half, not including a ball that hit the post.

“It is how bad you want it, and we didn’t get that until late in the MG game,” May said. “In this game, we were hungry from start to finish, which is what we need and is the only way we are going to be able to win.”

It took over 16 minutes to get the first goal, but the intensity was apparent from the start with chances by senior John Auer and junior Madison Conduah that were saved by McFarland senior goalie Justin Quist.

Auer later found Conduah on another chance that was shot over the net in the 11th minute, but it wasn’t until 16:01 that Oregon finally got on the scoreboard.

Conduah was able to battle for position in the middle of the penalty box to allow senior Kyle Rehrauer to battle for possession and get the ball to open junior Ian Moran at the top of the box. Moran blasted the ball past Quist for a 1-0 lead.

Football

Girard, air attack account for four TDs JEREMY JONES

Photo by Anthony Iozzo

Senior John Auer wins a header in the first half Thursday in a nonconference match against McFarland at Huntoon Field. The Panthers won 3-1.

About seven minutes later, Rehrauer threw the ball in from the sideline, and Conduah was able to win possession and pass the ball out to junior Zach Schultz. Schultz saw an opening

junior Colin McCombs in the penalty box. McCombs headed the ball past Quist for a 3-0 lead.

And although it was the end

Turn to Soccer/Page 12

Girls tennis

Panthers beat Milton, lose to Edgewood JEREMY JONES ​Sports editor

Oregon girls tennis split a pair of Badger South Conference dual meets last week.

​Sports editor

Oregon 6, Milton 1

Senior quarterback Cedric Girard threw for 210 yards and four touchdowns Friday as Oregon held off the host Fort Atkinson Blackhawks 34-27.

“We were moving the ball both running and passing and it became a matchup issue,” coach Dan Kissling said. “As the game moved on we knew we were a little better than the Fort defenders.”

The Panthers (2-2 overall) improved to 1-1 in the Badger South with the victory with close to 400 yards of offense.

“When we put Kardelle Phillips, Jahlil Turner, Brett

Sophomore Anna Donovan has made a habit of prolonging her Badger Conference matches this season and Thursday she did it again. Donovan loss a close first set but rallied to beat Phoenix Novak in the next two sets for a 4-6, 6-0, 6-2 victory. The win was Donovan’s third straight via three sets.

“I think I just need a set to warmup,” the 14-year-old said. “I’m really hard on myself. If I lost the first set, I have to win the second.

And if I get to a third, I have to win it.”

Over the summer, I did a lot of group lessons at Cherokee and in the winter as well.”

Isabelle Krier beat Grace Var Dem Heavel 6-2, 6-3 at No. 2

Turn to Football/Page 12

and hit a line shot from about 25 yards out that was too much for Quist to handle, making it 2-0.

The third goal came in the 61st minute when junior Johnny Coughlin found the head of

Name: Anna Donovan Grade: Sophomore Sport: Tennis Highlights: Donovan won her third straight conference match in three sets Thursday, beating Milton’s Phoenix Novak 4-6, 6-0, 6-0 Honorable mentions: Carolynn Christofferson (girls swimming) won the 50-meter freestyle and swam on the victorious 200 medley relay team as Oregon beat Monroe 86-84 on Sept. 5 Cedric Girard (football) passed for 210 yards and four touchdowns Friday as Oregon beat Fort Atkinson 34-27 Andi McCorkle (girls golf) finished tied for fifth with an 81 to help Oregon take fifth Wednesday in the Balance and Believe invite Bekken Pearson (volleyball) moved to outside hitter and had 13 kills in a 3-2 loss to Stoughton Thursday Madison Conduah (boys soccer) earned an assist and helped set up several chances in a 3-1 win over McFarland Saturday Sean Bychowski (boys xc) finished 89th at the Verona Invitational in a personal-best 18 minutes, 33 seconds Lauren Beauchaine (girls xc) finished 31st to lead Oregon at the Verona Invitational on Sept. 2

Photo by Jeremy Jones

Ashley Johnson volleys at No. 1 doubles Thursday in a 6-2, 6-2 victory over Milton. Oregon won the Badger South dual meet 6-1.

Ashley Johnson and Sophia Katie Reisdorf and Kailey O’Brien singles and Rachell Depuydt cruised 6-1, 6-1 over Emily Lebak- Choles cruised 6-2, 6-2 over Katie added a win at No. 2 doubles by ken at No. 4 singles.

Cheseboro and Christina Choi.

Turn to Tennis/Page 12

10

September 14, 2017

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Oregon Observer

Girls swimming

Volleyball

Panthers show off its depth despite five-set loss ANTHONY IOZZO Assistant sports editor

Photo by Jeremy Jones

Freshman Mattea Thomason, who lost her cap, swims the breaststroke portion of the the 200-meter medley relay Tuesday evening against Madison Edgewood. Oregon won the event in 2 minutes, 12.41 seconds.

Oregon medley relay beats Crusaders JEREMY JONES Sports editor

Oregon/Belleville girls swimming stayed right with the defending WIAA Division 2 state champion Madison Edgewood Crusaders through the first four events Tuesday.

The Panthers were unable to keep pace with one of the top teams in the state coming off out of the break, however, as Edgewood swept the top three spots in the 100-meter freestyle and 400 free.

Oregon’s 200 medley relay team of freshmen Zoe Rule and Mattea Thompson and seniors Ava Magee and Christofferson showed that the Panthers can compete with anyone, beating Edgewood by 12 seconds with a time of 2:12.41.

“The girls knew they had to swim fast in a meet like this, and they stepped up to the

What’s next The Panthers won’t return to the pool Saturday, Sept. 23 at the Plymouth Invitational. challenge,” coach Michael Keleny said. “That showed that they can be beaten.”

Oregon went 2-3 in the 200 free and 100 backstroke behind freshman Halle Bush (2:29.8) and Rule, respectively. Rule also led a 2-3-4 finish by the Panthers in the 200 IM with a time of 2:44.6.

Tuesday marked the first time Oregon did not have a relay DQ this season.

“That’s an improvement from last week,” Keleny said.

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The Oregon High School volleyball team had a tall order Thursday in a 3-2 (2125, 20-25, 25-21, 26-24, 6-15) loss against Stoughton in the Badger South Conference.

Senior outside hitter Alyssa Milski tweaked her knee and is out a few weeks, and the host Panthers (10-4 overall, 1-2 conference) got their first taste of life without what coach Katie Heitz called the “heart and soul” of the team.

“We definitely are excited to have her back and get her back in the rotation, but after tonight, we realized we could play without her if we need to, not that we want to,” Heitz said.

After falling behind with losses in the first two sets, Oregon showed what it is capable of without Milski, with senior outside hitter Leah Rogers and junior outside hitter Bekken Pearson stepping up with kills. Rogers and Pearson each finished with 13 kills.

Junior setter Erin Flanagan (33 assists) played a huge role by placing the ball for Rogers and Pearson, and junior libero Emily Konop (23 digs) protected the court on Stoughton’s kill attempts with some momentum-shifting digs.

Pearson was playing middle before Milski’s injury but was shifted back to the outside, and junior middle blocker Sydona Roberts came off the bench to log significant minutes on the court.

“We are a very, very deep team this year,” Heitz said.

“It is not fun to have Alyssa out right now, but we kind of have the next-man-up-mentality.”

Oregon ran out of gas a little bit in the fifth set as Stoughton jumped out to a 9-2 lead and closed out the match, 15-6.

But the Panthers battled in the third and fourth sets. The Vikings led 19-16 in the third set before Oregon closed on a 9-2 run. Most of the points were on balls hit out or errors, but Rogers also added two kills on the run.

Stoughton once again had a chance to close out the Panthers in the fourth set with a 23-21 lead, but Oregon closed on a 5-1 run with junior middle blocker Bekken Pearson getting a kill to finish the set with a 26-24 win.

The defense was also key for the comeback. Wriedt had six blocks, and senior middle blocker Jenna Igl finished with four.

“I am super proud of the girls,” Heitz said. “Any time you go down 0-2 and can at least bring it back to a fifth set, I think that is going to show you have the confidence to do it. They sometimes lack that confidence and belief in themselves, and so we have to call a timeout and instill in them that, ‘You can do it. You just have to go out there and make the plays.’”

The first two sets belonged

Photo by Anthony Iozzo

Junior Erin Flanagan sets up senior Jenna Igl for a kill attempt in the fourth set Thursday in a Badger South Conference match against Stoughton at Oregon High School. The Panthers fell 3-2 (21-25, 20-25, 25-21, 26-24, 6-15). Flanagan had 33 assists, and Igl picked up four blocks.

Photo by Anthony Iozzo

Junior Emily Konop serves the ball Thursday against Stoughton in a Badger South Conference match. Konop finished with 23 digs.

What’s next Oregon hosts Watertown at 7 p.m. Thursday and travels to Middleton at 8 a.m. Saturday for the Cardinal Invitational. to Stoughton, but the Panthers were right there, leading 14-11 and 20-19 in the first set.

Oregon also led 9-5 in the second set but the Vikings

went on an 11-1 run. Junior right-side hitter Erin Wriedt and Pearson combined for three kills to help the Panthers close the deficit to 19-17, but Stoughton (7-2, 1-2) played stingy defense and made point hard to come by.

Stoughton junior libero Hannah Wirag had 31 digs, and junior setter Megan Adams had 28.

“We just could not put the ball away,” Heitz said.

“Hats off to them for a great defensive effort.”

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September 14, 2017

11

Oregon Observer

Photo submitted

Hefty receives Stu Cameron Memorial Scholarship Lucas Hefty (center) was the 2017 recipient of the Stu Cameron Memorial Scholarship. The Cameron family presented Hefty with a $250 scholarship and Fred Clark, VP of the Oregon Sportsman’s Club presented Hefty with a matching check. Pictured (from left) are: Tanner Sergent, Fred Clark, Stacy Sergent, Hope Hefty, Lucas Hefty, Mason Sergent, Dan Hefty and Lora Cameron.

Photo submitted

Archers go 78-2 to win league title Team 2 Archers (from left) Brooke Ace, Shannon Crapser, Bailey Clark and Kieran Connery are the 2017 Oregon Sportsman’s Club Archery League Champions with a record of 78-2.

Girls golf

Oregon takes fifth at Balance and Believe Invitational Assistant sports editor

The Oregon High School girls golf team finished fifth Sept. 6 in the Balance and Believe Invitational.

The Panthers shot a 376 at Blackhawk Country Club and finished behind Middleton (346), Verona (354), Franklin (366) and Milton (368). Milton came in as the No. 1-ranked team in the

state and hadn’t lost a meet this season.

Senior Andi McCorkle tied for fifth with an 81, joining Prairie School’s Kate Munro and Janesville Parker’s Sophia Dooman.

Junior Ally Payne was next with an 86, and junior Brook McCallum shot a 104. Freshman Alyssa Schmidt finished the scoring with a 105.

Freshman Sam McKee’s 118 was not counted toward the final

score.

Middleton’s Kate Meier was the medalist with a 72, and Milton’s Mia Seeman (76) and Verona’s Lauren Shorter (78) were second and third.

Cardinal invite The Panthers traveled to Pleasant View Golf Course Saturday for the Cardinal Invitational and finished seventh with a 370.

Milton won the meet with a

331, and Middleton (340) and Onalaska (341) were second and third.

McCorkle was tied for seventh with an 83, and Payne shot a 92.

Schmidt followed with a 95, and McCallum finished the scoring with a 100. There was no No. 5 golfer for Oregon.

Milton’s Taylor Hakala was the medalist with a 72, and Matschke and Seeman tied second with 74s.

What’s next Oregon traveld to Coachman’s Golf Course Wednesday but results did not meet the Observer’s Tuesday deadline. Look for them next week.

The Badger South Conference meet is at 8 a.m. Tuesday, Sept.

19, at The Oaks Golf Course.

Girls cross country

Photo submitted

Harriers race to fifth-place finish in Fort JEREMY JONES

What’s next

​Sports editor

Junior Lauren Beauchaine finished 13th overall and sixth among upperclassmen Tuesday at the Badger North-South Challenge meet in Fort Atkinson.

Three minutes separated Beauchaine and the Oregon girls cross country team’s fifth runner as the Panthers finished fifth out of 16 teams with a combined time

Oregon travels to the Tribute Golf Course in Wausau at 8:30 a.m.

Saturday. of 1 hour, 29 minutes, 18 seconds. Stoughton repeated as Badger Challenge champions in 1:42.51.

Beauchaine posted a team-best time of 20

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Shoot off win The 2017 Oregon Sportsman’s Club trap season came to an end with a Class AA shoot off between teams Sport Products and the United Clay Busters of America. The teams have a long history of battling for the Class AA title. For a second consecutive year, Sports Products won the shoot off to claim the title as Class AA Champions. Congratulations to Pat Barry, Steve D’Orazio, Bryan Jensen, Ron Rebman, and Bob Everson.

minutes, 39 seconds.

Sophomore Zoe Frank was the second Panther to cross the line, finishing 22nd out of 285 runners in 21:19.

Senior Bree Bastian wasn’t too far off the pace, finishing 25th in 21:35.

Oregon’s final two runners were spread out a little bit more as sophomore Bryanna Salazar (22:20) and freshman Julia (23:25) finished 37th and 56th overall.

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September 14, 2017

Boys cross country

Panthers compete short-handed JEREMY JONES

What’s next

​Sports editor

Oregon boys cross country traveled to Fort Atkinson for the Badger Challenge on Tuesday without two of their top five and finished 15th (out of 16 teams) with a combined time of 1 hour, 36 minutes, 29 seconds.

Monona Grove won the meet with a combined time of 1:26.32, while Monroe followed closely in 1:26.57 and Baraboo (1:27) took third.

Senior Ben Boerigter was the Panthers top finisher, placing 50th in 18 minutes, 24 seconds. Fellow senior

Oregon travels to the Tribute Golf Course in Wausau at 8:30 a.m.

Saturday.

Connor Brickley crossed the finish line in 88th place with a time of 19:07, while junior Steele Mellum (19:19) and senior Tait Baldus (19:20) placed 94th and 96th, respectively.

Junior Oelke was the team’s final runner, finishing 146th out of 374 runners in 20:19.

Photo by Anthony Iozzo

Junior Madison Conduah beats McFarland goalie Justin Quist Saturday on a breakaway. Quist was able to barely get a piece of Conduah’s shot to slow it down and allow the defenders to clear the ball right before it crossed the line. Conduah later earned an assist on a goal.

Soccer: Oregon moves to 1-1 in Badger South Conference Continued from page 9 of the scoring for the Panthers, there were plenty of other chances that nearly went in. In the first half, Conduah beat the goalie on a one-one-one, but the ball was slowed enough that a defender was able to clear the ball away right before it crossed the goal line.

Auer blasted the post in the 49th minute, and Conduah had a header that knocked Quist back a few steps, barely hanging on for the save in the 52nd minute.

“I think we definitely brought it today,” May said. “The opportunities were solid, and we were able to finish, which was key.”

Defensively, Oregon was going for a shutout and held McFarland to four shots on goal, just one in the first half. But once lapse in the 73rd minute ended the bid.

The Spartans had a corner after pushing the ball down the left sideline and both teams battled for possession after a throw-in. Oregon defenders lost sight of the ball for a second, and McFarland junior Caleb Blair was able to get a shot off that junior Duncan Morgan, who

Photo by Jeremy Jones

Addie O’Brien serves during Oregon’s No. 2 doubles match Thursday against Milton. O’Brien and Katie Reisdorf won the match, 6-2, 6-2. The Panthers won the dual 6-1.

Tennis: Oregon beats Milton Continued from page 9 the same score and Addie O’Brien and Jordana Burkeland won 6-1, 6-4 at No. 3 doubles.

Julia Gerhards dropped the team’s only match, falling 7-5, 6-0 to Larissa O’Rourke at No. 1 singles.

Edgewood 7, Oregon 0 The Panthers hosted defending Badger Conference and WIAA Division 2

What’s next

state team champion Madison Edgewood on Tuesday and were shut out 7-0.

Oregon forced a third set at at No. 2 singles but Krier fell 5-7, 6-4, 2-6.

Gerhards fell 6-1, 6-1 at No. 1 singles. Donovan lost 6-0, 6-2 and Depuydt dropped a close second set 6-1, 7-6 (5) at No. 4 singles.

The Panthers were shutout 6-0, 6-0 at Nos. 1 and 3 doubles. Reisdorf and Kailey O’Brien lost 6-4, 6-0.

Oregon has a quad against Middleton, Eau Claire Memorial and Hudson Friday and Saturday. The Panthers travel to Firefighter’s Stadium at 5 p.m. Friday to take on Eau Claire Memorial. Oregon then takes on Hudson at 11 a.m. Saturday at Huntoon Field.

The Panthers also travel to Watertown at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 19. finished with three saves, couldn’t handle.

Monona Grove 1, Oregon 0 The Panthers are in unfamiliar territory after falling to Monona Grove Thursday in the first Badger South game of 2017.

Oregon was 48-0-2 since the last loss in the conference, which include Badger South titles from 2009-2016, but it doesn’t mean that the season is lost.

With so many new starters on the team, ups-and-downs were expected, and May said that what matters most is that

the team is getting better every game and playing their best soccer at the end of the season.

“There are guys that haven’t played any varsity that are playing 80-85 minutes now,” May said. “They are still brand new to this varsity thing. The more we play and the more they get experience, the more the season will be solid.

We are not worried. We are not concerned.”

Sophomore Isaac Becker scored the lone goal for the Silver Eagles, and senior Henry Hill-Gorman had seven saves.

Senior goalie Shane Sullivan had eight saves for the Panthers.

Oregon 8, Monroe 2 Oregon improved to 1-1 in the Badger South on Tuesday with an 8-2 win over Monroe.

Conduah scored three goals and junior Zach Bennet scored a goal and added two assists. Seniors Collin Legler, Tanner Hake and Zach Pasley also scored goals.

McCombs collected an assist.

Monroe also allowed an own goal.

Sullivan finished with three saves.

The win was coach May’s 101st.

Football: Panthers now 2-2 overall, 1-1 Badger South Conference Continued from page 9 Wannebo, Keion Szudy and Dylan DiMaggio on the field, we have a pretty good group of skilled players, so we are

hard to defend,” Kissling said.

Szudy led Oregon with 62 yards rushing on 11 carries, but it was a late fourth quarter 6-yard TD catch by the sophomore than sealed the win.

Oregon’s defense then

forced the Blackhawks to turn the ball over on downs and the Panthers converted on a second and four to seal the win.

“Our goals were to prevent the big plays and make Fort earn every yard, and our kids

did a great job of sticking to the gameplan,” Kissling said.

“At the end, our kids just wore them down, with every snap our kids grew more confident.”

Linebackers Sam Reynolds

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(16 tackles) and John Klus (14) anchored the Panthers’ defense. Defensive back Jack Sommers had additional 10 tackles.

Girard found Phillips twice for a 14-0 lead in the first quarter and Phillips added a 14-yard run in the second quarter to push Oregon’s lead to 20-3.

Girard opened the scoring with a 47-yard touchdown pass. Oregon’s defense set up the offense on the Fort Atkinson 40-yard line following a fumble recovery. The Panthers’ passing game continued to click as Girard once again found Phillips – this time from 29 yards.

Jahlil Turner hauled in a third Girard touchdown pass from 52 yards before halftime.

Fort Atkinson wasn’t about to go away, though, cutting a 17-point lead by the Panthers down to 27-17 with a 31-yard field goal by Josh Bilau and a 5-yard touchdown pass from Connor O’Brien to Nathan Schultz and a 10-yard run by O’Brien in the second.

The Blackhawks cut the lead to a touchdown with a 10-yard field goal by Bilau in

What’s next Oregon (2-2 overall, 1-1 Badger South) hosts Milton (3-1, 1-1) at 7 p.m. Friday. the third quarter.

Wannebo had 59 carries on 12 carries and Phillips hauled in five passes for 110 yards for Oregon. Turner added another 52 yards receiving.

Draven Sigmund rushed for 126 yards on 30 carries for Fort Atkinson and Schultz caught four balls for 97 yards for the Blackhawks.

The Panthers welcome a Milton team coming off a 35-7 loss at Stoughton in which the Red Hawks had just 76 yards of offense.

“I think we match up pretty well with them, this is the fourth game where we are seeing basically the same offense — a spread team and we are getting better defending it,” Kissling said. “They have always played very physical and we usually have good games with them.”

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13

‌Oregon History September‌

100 years ago (1917) • A warning to auto drivers from the village marshal, S. R. Therkelsen: “Driving in the village without the tail lamp lighted is contrary to state law.

Failure to comply could result in you being fined and/or arrested.”

• The first contingent of the “draft army” left for training at Camp Grant in Rockford, Ill. Oregon resident Axel Johnson was a part of this group.

• The World War I “Pal Program” was described in The Oregon Observer as follows: “R. D. Ozburn is the first Pal to be chosen from Oregon and he appreciates the compliment thus paid him. The County Council of Defense has asked each soldier to choose a Pal at home who will look after his affairs and keep him in touch with the interesting happenings of the home town. Axel Johnson, the first conscripted soldier from Oregon to be called to training, has named Mr. Ozburn, who is much interested in the soldier boys and understands what will be of interest to communicate and will undoubtedly do his share to brighten the hours of the soldier who is giving himself to his country.”

• Olson’s Opera House featured a free lecture by A. M. Sophore from Brooklyn, New York. The title of the lecture was “The World on Fire: Are We at the End of the World?” His subject matter was based on Biblical prophecy.

• Geo. McDermott was advertising Maxwell vehicles. A Maxwell one-ton truck was offered for $865.

Small monthly payments could be arranged. It was noted that this was a true truck, not just a converted passenger car.

• Bud Sholts opened an Overland vehicle salesroom in the P. J. Christensen building, just north of the h i t c h i n g p a r k . H e wa s showing a complete line of Overlands including the Willys-Knights.

• News was received from the officer’s training

camp at Fort Sheridan that Oregon resident, William Elliot, had been promoted to corporal. He was the only one to receive this promotion without having previous military training.

• The Oregon Observer installed a Linotype machine built by the Mergenthaler Linotype Co. A .H. Youmans, an editor of the Waukesha Freeman, helped set the machine up.

• Of the 10 Oregon High School graduates last year, eight went on to schools of higher education. The graduates that year were M a r c e l l a Ta y l o r, R a y mond Comstock, Marguerite Piller, Laura Williamson, Richard Clark, Ellen Lalor, Lyman Jackson Mary Sholts, Morris Jackson and Jessie Taylor • The Oregon Schools opened with the following corps of teachers: R.E. Balliette, principal; Misses Florence Freund, Winifred Shannon and Kathryn F. Chapman, high school teachers; Miss Mary Buckley; seventh and eighth grades; Miss Edna Sheridan, fifth and sixth grades; Miss Clara Boyle, third and fourth grades; Miss Amy Loper, first and second grades; and Miss Kathryn Duren, kindergarten.

50 years ago (1967) • Fenton Abrams resigned as the vocational agriculture instructor at Oregon High School. He had held that position for the past 20 years. William Harris was named to fill his position.

• Wilbur Stiklestad purchased the old post office building on Hotel Street in Brooklyn from Sheldon Chandler. He plans to remodel the building and open an appliance sales and service store. The business later moved to Oregon, and did business as Tri-County Appliance.

• Bob Burns takes over the position of Wisconsin Power & Light merchandise sales representative. Urban Johnson, Dane County Manager for W.P.& L., welcomed Bob at the district office in Oregon.

• Ruth Ames Recognition Day was celebrated

Sept. 23, 1967. Ruth was honored for her 32 years of service to the Oregon Consolidated School District as a member and clerk of the school board. She had the honor of being escorted from her home on South Main Street to the new high school where over 200 attended a special reception luncheon celebrating her years of service. Atty. Lyall Beggs was toastmaster for the event. Speakers included Superintendent of Public Instruction William C. Kahl; Congressman, Robert Kastenmeier and State Senator, Carl Thomson. This reception was the culminating event in Oregon of the “Wonderful Wisconsin Week” being held statewide.

• The Oregon School District opens with an enrollment of 2240 students. The expected enrollment numbers were for High School 610; Junior High, 335; Oregon Elementary, 1070; and Brooklyn Elementary, 225.

The enrollment at Holy Mother of Consolation Grade School is 125.

• St. John’s Lutheran Church dedicated their new personage located on 575 Soden Drive. Bill Sholts, a member of the church council, was the builder.

Members of the building committee were Orrill Ferguson (chairperson), Mrs. Marvin Campbell, Maurice Nielson, Clinton Knutson and Vernon Mitchell. The landscaping was taken care of by Dr. Norris Breitbach, Clinton Knutson and Durlin Pawlisch. A service of dedication was read by Pastor Immanuel Peterson • The Oregon Home Bakery held an Open House.

The bakery was now owned and operated by Merlyn Hanneman. His staff included Mrs. Merlyn Hanneman, Mrs. Anna Booth, and Mrs. Lucille Johnson.

• The OHS football team won their first conference game with a victory over Waterloo, 32-6. For the offense, it was thanks to the passing combination of Craig Smith and Nick Brashi. On defense, the combination of Anderson Palmer, Alme and Appel

held Waterloo to one touchdown.

• Local hair stylist Don Bates had the honor of styling the hair of “Lady Bird” Johnson (wife of President Johnson) and Mrs. Orville Freeman (wife of the Secretary of Agriculture) while they were visiting Frank Lloyd Wright’s Taliesin home near Spring Green.

Don was the owner and operator of The Bon-Don Beauty Shops in Oregon and Madison.

25 years ago (1992) • The Oregon School District welcomed 19 new teachers: Gail Gregory, JoAnn Killey, Joan Stiemke, Mark Lee, C. Elizabeth Wellenstein, Debe Dankel, Deanna Fischer, Mary Mullen, Jodie McCoy, Doug Hagen, Deb Kuehl, Julianne Bischoff, Mary Benjamin, Carol Wilhite, Nathan Mahr, Dave Freitag, Patrica Zachow, Mary Gooze and Mary Wixson.

• The OHS football team won their opening conference game with Waunakee (21-15). Oregon’s special teams led the way to their victory, with Brek Burgweger returning a Waunakee punt back 64 yards for a touchdown.

• The Second Annual Varsity/Alumni Cross Country Meet was held. The alumni boys beat the varsity (94122) with Dave Williams (alumni) coming in with the best time for the boys and the varsity girls beating the alumni girls (30-84) with Magen Staton (varsity) coming in with the best time for the girls.

• The Oregon Athletic Booster Club presented the school with a check for $15,000 to help offset the cost of the new athletic press box. The check was presented to the president of the School Board, Ralph Bergeland, by Tom Mueller of the Booster Club.

Also present was Gil Voss, principal of Oregon High School.

• The OHS Soccer Team with five straight shutouts and an overall season record of 7-1 won the championship trophy at the Sheboygan North Invitational

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So if you have a photo of an event or just a slice of life you think the community might be interested in, send it to us and we’ll use it if we can. Please include contact information, what’s happening in the photo and the names of people pictured.

You can submit it on our website at ConnectOregonWI.com, email to editor Jim Ferolie at ungeditor@wcinet.com or drop off a electronic media at our office at 156 N. Main St. Questions? Call 835-6677.

defeating the host team (4-0). Oregon team members included Zach Zarior, Dan Serna, Jason Seifert, Randy Disch, Chris Mitchell, Ryan McGary, Rich Clark, Paul Harms, Chad Raschin, Joe Hrubes, Chad Cox and Chad Sevens.

• Blanche Booth celebrated her 105th birthday. She was born in Rock County in 1887.

• Rolling Meadows, a senior citizen residential community, held open house hours at their model home. The base price of the model home (1211 square feet) was $78,000.

• The OHS football team gets a Homecoming win over the Whitnall Falcons (29-3). Reigning over the H o m e c o m i n g a c t iv i t i e s were Jason Hawkins, king and Jessica Werth, queen.

10 years ago (2007) • The Village ends its semi-annual “Free Cleanup Days” after the current pickup. Future disposal of larger and/or special items will have to be contracted by residents through Pellitteri Waste Systems who will be taking over from Waste Management the residential garbage collection. The current system of bag stickers will be changing to a cart system.

• The Village Board provided emergency relief to those residents on Florida Ave. and North Burr Oak Ave. who had experienced severe flooding during this past month. Other means of assistance is being explored.

• The Oregon School District welcomed the following new teachers: High S c h o o l , L a u r a H aw l ey and Samantha Peterson; Rome Corners Intermediate School: Kate Brown, Heather Molnar, Maureen Purcell and Melinda West; Oregon Middle School: Robert Von Kaenel and Darren Hartberg; Prairie View Elementary School: Jackie Slightman, Sannon Boyer and Amanda Blaylock;Netherwood Knoll Elementary School: Sue Blena and Colleen Lourigan; Brooklyn Elementary School: Beth Murphy, Dawn Bagnlefski, Sarah Boatman, Kerry Shea,

Dan Huebsch, Gini Glorils, Michelle Blomquist and Jennifer Lynch.

• The Drumlin Addition (on the west side of the village) was approved by the Village Board. Developer Chuck Buell, who plans to build 14 single-family homes there.

• The theme for Oregon High School’s homecoming was ”Wild, Wild West.”

The dance theme on Saturday was “A Night at the Ranch.” Members of the homecoming court were Haley Grow, Kelly Hanson, Morgan Ackerman, Wilmet Atkinson, Katelynn Cloud (queen), Amber Cook, Georgia DeWild, Natalie Fuller, Joshua Brauns, Max Emery, Joseph Kalscheur, Ian Allen, Bradley Anderson, Vincent Armentano, Ben Cedar (king) and Ethan Peters. The football team lost their homecoming game to Monona Grove (24-13) • Dr. Joanna Bisgrove joined the Dean Clinic staff at its Oregon Office.

• The OHS girls golf team finished their season in second place in the Badger Conference. Members of the varsity team were Linde Sundell, Kandyce Graber, Abby Busler, Christina Brugger, and Lisa Hagemann. Sundell and Busler were named to the all-conference team; the first time that Oregon had earned a two-player selection in the program’s history. Their h e a d c o a c h wa s F r a n k LaVoy. • Tamara and Chad Hull opened the Dollar Store in the Oregon Shopping Plaza next to Bill’s Food Center.

• The Oregon Area Historical Society celebrated their 20th Anniversary at the museum with an open house and potluck dinner followed by a short program. A new display featuring the late Lyman Anderson was unveiled. Lyman, a long time farmer and politician from the Town of Oregon, had given the keynote address in May of 1991 when the society dedicated and opened the museum.

Compiled by Jerry Neath, Oregon Area Historical Society.

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Parks: Subdivision adds 34 new residential lots to original 54 Continued from page 1 Kassander Way is under construction and will loop to the west off North Alpine Parkway. It’s been approved to have drainage swales instead of traditional curb and gutter, as well as sidewalk on both sides. The street would have an extrawide 66-foot right-of-way with a 2-foot “protective concrete ribbon.”

Ladopoulos said he hopes

to be “lucky” and get the street paved by the end of the year, but that will depend on the weather.

“We’re not real far along with it,” Ladopoulos said.

“They’re grading, putting in detention ponds and underground sewer and water pipes.”

T h e s u b d iv i s i o n ’s requirement to preserve at least 70 percent of the 401 existing trees (a total of 289) was initially part of the Capital Area Regional

Planning Commission’s demand before it approved the extension of utilities to the parcel in 2008. The village annexed the land in June 2007 and later adopted a tree preservation requirement in an ordinance.

The subdivision is an addition to the original Oregon Parks development, which has 54 dwelling units. It will have 21 single-family and 13 duplex lots.

Construction of homes in

the subdivision can’t begin until the village approves the street and infrastructure that’s being built by the developer’s contractors.

The construction includes s a n i t a r y s ew e r s , s t o r m sewers, detention ponds, water mains and connection pipes, streetlights and signs, green ways, erosion controls and a bike path that will connect to an existing path built by the First Presbyterian Church to the south.

The developer will be required to provide the village with a letter of credit for one year following its approval of the utility work.

Ladapoulos said he expects the lots to sell “fairly quickly, faster than average, because we’ve gotten a lot of phone calls since we put the sign up and people knew we were actually starting this.”

***

* Lenore Hatton-Reddeman, 1.0 FTE English Interim Teacher at OMS; * Will Howlett, Change in contract from 1.0 FTE OHS Counselor to 1.0 FTE Counselor to PVE/NKE; * Camee Compton, Change in contract from .88 FTE to .5 FTE OMS German Teacher; 6. Field Trips none; 7. Donation Requests: * OCSC, Crystal Weber, $400 to Oregon Splash Pad; * Peterson Pest Management, $200 to Oregon Splash Pad; * OCSC, $500 to Oregon Pool; * Class of 2017, $1500 to OHS Fireplace; In a roll call vote, the following members voted yes: Mr. Ramin (abstaining from the minutes), Mr. LeBrun, Ms. Feeney, Ms. Odorico, Ms. Flanagan and Mr. Zach. Motion passed 6-0 with Mr. Ramin abstaining from voting on the minutes.

A. COMMUNICATION FROM PUBLIC: None.

B. INFORMATION ITEMS: 1. OEA Report - none; 2. Student Report - none; A. ACTION ITEMS: 1. Additional Open Enrollment Space(s) for 2017-2018; Ms. Feeney moved and Mr. Ramin seconded the motion to approve one additional open enrollment space requested in 2nd graded based on the current enrollments in those programs. In a roll call vote, the following members voted yes: Ms. Feeney, Mr. Ramin, Ms. Odorico, Ms. Flanagan, Mr. LeBrun and Mr. Zach. Motion passed 6-0.

2. From Policy Committee: a. 2017-2018 Employee Handbook: Ms. Flanagan moved and Mr. LeBrun seconded the motion to approve the 20172018 Employee handbook. In a roll call vote, the following members voted yes: Ms. Flanagan, Mr. LeBrun, Ms. Feeney, Ms. Odorico, Mr. Ramin and Mr. Zach.

Motion passed 6-0. b. 436 Student Policy on Alcohol and/or Other Drugs: Ms. Flanagan moved on behalf of the Policy Committee to extend the trial period of random drug searches for an additional year (20172018) to collect additional data. In a roll call vote, the following members voted yes: Ms. Flanagan, Mr. Ramin, Mr. LeBrun, Ms. Feeney and Ms. Odorico. Board member Zach voted no. Motion passed 5-1. Mr. Zach directed Ms. Flanagan and the Policy Committee to further study the issue and develop a data set. c. 731 School Lunch Program: Ms. Jonen introduced new administrative guidelines for the school lunch program.

No Board approval was needed.

A. DISCUSSION ITEMS: 1. Committee Reports: a. Policy: No report. b. Vision Steering: Mr. Ramin shared the next VSC meeting will be on August 16th at 7:30 a.m. with continued discussion on potential transportation modifications for the 2018-19 school year. VSC will also meet on August 23 at 5:30 p.m. to review Dr. Rickabaugh’s report from the Path Forward focus groups.

A. INFORMATION ITEMS: 1. STEAM Update: Dr. Bergstrom gave a brief update from a meeting Mr. Zach and she had with Madison College.

2. Back-to-School Update 20172018: District registration is scheduled

for August 17 and August 22. New Teacher orientation is the week of August 21.

Board/Administration are invited to the new teacher luncheon on Wednesday at Christy’s Landing at 11:30 a.m. Staff will report to work on August 30 and August 31, and there will be an all-staff assembly in the new gym at OHS at 8:00 a.m. Light breakfast will begin at7:15 a.m. Students’ first day of school is September 5th.

3. Superintendent’s Report: Dr. Busler thanked Mr. Zach for suggesting the joint meeting with the Village of Oregon. He also thanked Mr. Staton and Mr. Gracz. Ms. Jonen and Dr. Busler will be presenting on Educator Compensation at the next Rotary meeting.

A. CLOSING: 1. Future Agenda: No meeting for August 28th.

2. Check Out: A. ADJOURNMENT: Ms. Odorico moved and Mr. LeBrun seconded the motion to adjourn the meeting. Motion passed by unanimous voice vote. Meeting adjourned at 7:48 p.m.

Krista Flanagan, Clerk Oregon School District Published: September 14, 2017 WNAXLP

Contact Bill Livick at bill. livick@wcinet.com

Legals OREGON SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET HEARING AND ANNUAL MEETING SEPTEMBER 25, 2017 @ 6:30 P.M. OSD INNOVATION CENTER AT OREGON HIGH SCHOOL 456 NORTH PERRY PARKWAY, OREGON, WI 53575

BUDGET HEARING 1. Call to Order and Introductions: Steve Zach, President, Board of Education 2. Books have been audited by

Johnson Block & Co., Inc. 3. Financial Report - Andy Weiland, Business Manager 4. Hearing: 2017-2018 District Budget ANNUAL MEETING 1. Call to Order and Introductions: Steve Zach, President, Board of Education 2. Election of Chairperson 3. Appointment of Parliamentarian 4. Adoption of Ground Rules 5. Reading of Minutes, September 26, 2016 – Annual Meeting 6. State of the District – Brian Busler, Superintendent 7. Old Business 8. New Business

A. Resolution A – Adoption of Tax Levy B. Resolution B – Adoption of School Board Salaries for 2017-2018 C. Resolution C – Sale of real estate to Gorman & Company to correct prior division of real estate.

D. Resolution D - Purchase of utility pole from American Transmission Company for fiber optics.

E. Set Date and Hour for 2018 Annual Meeting 9. Adjournment Notice is hereby given that a majority of the Oregon School Board is expected to be present at the Annual Meeting.

Published: September 14 and 21, 2017 WNAXLP

OREGON SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET PUBLICATION Preliminary Budget 2017-2018 The public hearing for the 2017-2018 Preliminary Budget will be held on September 25, 2017 at the Oregon High School, 456 N. Perry Parkway, at 6:30 p.m. More information on the Preliminary Budget can be found on the District website. http://www.oregonsd.org GENERAL FUND Beginning Fund Balance Ending Fund Balance REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES Transfers-In (Source 100) Local Sources (Source 200) Inter-district Payments (Source 300 + 400) Intermediate Sources (Source 500) State Sources (Source 600) Federal Sources (Source 700) All Other Sources (Source 800 + 900) TOTAL REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES EXPENDITURES & OTHER FINANCING USES Instruction (Function 100 000) Support Services (Function 200 000) Non-Program Transactions (Function 400 000) TOTAL EXPENDITURES & OTHER FINANCING USES SPECIAL PROJECTS FUND Beginning Fund Balance Ending Fund Balance REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES EXPENDITURES & OTHER FINANCING USES DEBT SERVICE FUND Beginning Fund Balance Ending Fund Balance REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES EXPENDITURES & OTHER FINANCING USES CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND Beginning Fund Balance Ending Fund Balance REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES EXPENDITURES & OTHER FINANCING USES FOOD SERVICE FUND Beginning Fund Balance Ending Fund Balance REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES EXPENDITURES & OTHER FINANCING USES

Audited 2015-16

11,379,494.83 11,825,658.12

11,825,658.12 10,345,344.12

4,107.00 19,941,015.61 1,893,290.34 0.00 19,807,793.14 263,405.92 128,992.53 42,038,604.54

3,915.00 20,229,165.68 2,190,008.20 0.00 21,379,096.66 324,346.47 506,663.27 44,633,195.28

0.00 22,425,607.58 2,381,096.00 0.00 21,703,595.00 306,549.00 609,129.42 47,425,977.00

20,283,223.77 16,271,870.45 5,697,283.31 42,252,377.53

20,951,840.17 17,126,540.49 6,108,651.33 44,187,031.99

23,461,937.22 18,869,180.78 6,575,173.00 48,906,291.00

Audited 2015-16

Unaudited 2016-17

Audited 2015-16

Unaudited 2016-17

Audited 2015-16

Unaudited 2016-17

1,041,237.52 914,429.67 7,331,795.16 7,458,603.01

5,203,464.88 949,742.28 4,706,347.70 8,960,070.30

52,951,517.60 35,164,852.42 238,204.41 18,024,869.59 Audited 2015-16

185,153.95 191,985.36 1,384,135.85 1,377,304.44

3,268.30 38,967.54

REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES EXPENDITURES & OTHER FINANCING USES PACKAGE & COOPERATIVE PROGRAM FUND Beginning Fund Balance Ending Fund Balance REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES EXPENDITURES & OTHER FINANCING USES

581,670.00 545,970.76 Audited 2015-16

0.00 0.00 172,689.28 172,689.28

Total Expenditures and Other Financing Uses ALL FUNDS GROSS TOTAL EXPENDITURES -- ALL FUNDS Interfund Transfers (Source 100) - ALL FUNDS Refinancing Expenditures (FUND 30) NET TOTAL EXPENDITURES -- ALL FUNDS PERCENTAGE INCREASE – NET TOTAL FUND EXPENDITURES FROM PRIOR YEAR

Audited 2015-16

78,791,884.91 0.00 0.00 78,791,884.91

PROPOSED PROPERTY TAX LEVY FUND General Fund Referendum Debt Service Fund Non-Referendum Debt Service Fund Capital Expansion Fund Community Service Fund TOTAL SCHOOL LEVY PERCENTAGE INCREASE -TOTAL LEVY FROM PRIOR YEAR Published: September 14, 2017 WNAXLP

Budget 2017-18

11,593,267.82 11,379,494.83

Audited 2015-16

COMMUNITY SERVICE FUND Beginning Fund Balance Ending Fund Balance

Unaudited 2016-17

Audited 2015-16

19,156,201.00 4,172,598.00 529,123.00 0.00 399,628.00 24,257,550.00

914,429.67 996,713.94 8,101,665.69 8,019,381.42

949,742.28 925,979.59 4,787,682.31 4,811,445.00

35,164,852.42 6,310,259.35 115,154.51 28,969,747.58 Unaudited 2016-17

191,985.36 224,123.44 1,435,031.16 1,402,893.08

Unaudited 2016-17

38,967.54 2,076.60

602,542.40 639,433.34 Unaudited 2016-17

0.00 0.00 156,433.26 156,433.26

Unaudited 2016-17

Budget 2017-18

996,713.94 996,713.94 8,426,018.00 8,426,018.00 Budget 2017-18

925,979.59 892,062.59 4,864,078.00 4,897,995.00 Budget 2017-18

6,310,259.35 0.00 131,095.00 6,441,354.35 Budget 2017-18

224,123.44 224,123.44 1,463,583.00 1,463,583.00 Budget 2017-18

2,076.60 0.00

672,411.40 674,488.00 Budget 2017-18

0.00 0.00 155,000.00 155,000.00

Budget 2017-18

88,186,365.67 0.00 0.00 88,186,365.67

70,964,729.35 0.00 0.00 70,964,729.35

11.92%

-19.53%

Unaudited 2016-17

Budget 2017-18

19,847,300.00 4,257,035.00 525,185.00 0.00 406,461.00 25,035,981.00

20,867,204.00 4,338,793.00 525,285.00 0.00 482,266.00 26,213,548.00

3.21%

4.70%

MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE SCHOOL BOARD OF THE OREGON SCHOOL DISTRICT HELD ON AUGUST 14, 2017

The regular meeting of the School Board of the Oregon School District was called to order by President Zach at 5:00 PM in the OSD Innovation Center at the Oregon High School in the Village of Oregon, Dane County, Wisconsin. Upon roll call, the following board members were present: Mr. Tim LeBrun, Ms. Courtney Odorico, Mr. Jeff Ramin, Mr. Dan Krause, Krista Flanagan and Mr. Steve Zach. The following board members were absent: Mr. Dan Krause and Ms. Barbara Feeney.

(Ms. Feeney arrived at 5:02pm) Administrators present: Dr. Brian Busler, Mr. Andy Weiland, Mrs. Candace Weidensee, Mr. Chris Kluck, Mrs. Shannon Anderson, Dr. Leslie Bergstrom, Mr. Jon Tanner, Ms. Jina Jonen, Ms. Kerri Modjeski, Mr. Jim Pliner, Mr. Jason Zurawik, Mr. Mike Carr, Ms. Kim Griffin, and Ms. Jayne Wick.

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 Wisconsin Statutes as to the holding of this meeting was presented by Mr. Steve Zach.

Mr. LeBrun moved and Ms. Flanagan seconded the motion to proceed with the meeting according to the agenda as posted. Motion passed 5-0.

The Village of Oregon called their meeting to order.

A. Joint Meeting with Village of Oregon and Oregon School District - Dr. Busler gave a brief update of the Board priorities and the Village of Oregon updated the Board on their projects. Mr. Weiland led a tour of the OHS facilities for the Village Board.

B. CONSENT CALENDAR: Mr. Ramin moved and Mr. LeBrun seconded the motion to approve the following items on the Consent Calendar.

1. Approve minutes of the July 10, 2017 and June 21, 2017 Board Focus Group meeting; 2. Approve payments in the amount of $2,651,901.70; 3. Treasurer’s Report - none; 4. Staff Resignations/Retirements: Resignation of Ms. Courtney Quast, OMS School Counselor; Retirement of Gail Gregory, OHS English Teacher; 5. Staff Assignments: * Jodi Peters-Schmidt, 1.0 FTE OHS School Psychologist; * Kerri Zacharski, 1.0 FTE 6th Grade Teacher at RCI; * Rachael Barth, 1.0 FTE 1st Grade Teacher at NKE; * Janet Schulenberg, 1.0 FTE 5th/6th Grade Teacher at RCI; * Eva Golden, 1.0 FTE 3rd Grade Teacher at NKE; * Megan Wiemann, 1.0 FTE General Music at RCI; * Emily Gunn, 1.0 FTE School Counselor at OMS; * Bridget Vos, 1.0 FTE 3rd Grade Interim at BKE; * Scott Mirkes, 1.0 FTE English Teacher at OHS; * Mika Passini, 1.0 FTE 4th Grade Interim Teacher at PVE;

143 Notices ARONIA BERRIES You Pick. Friday, Saturday, Sunday 8-4. Already picked(Call ahead 608-843-7098.) 18235 W Emery Rd., Evansville.

402 Help Wanted, General ENTRY LEVEL Service Technician position available. Full/part-time, no experience necessary, will train on the job.

Send inquiries to: Service Technician, PO Box 617 Monroe, WI 53566 EXPERIENCED AG Mechanic needed.

Full-time position, overtime after 40 hours.

Excellent benefit package. Send inquiries to Service Technician, PO Box 617, Monore WI 53566 JOB TRAINER - Work Opportunity in Rural Communities Inc is seeking an energetic, flexible and caring person to join their team. W.O.R.C. supports adults with developmental disabilities at their jobs in the community as well as social and recreational activities. W.O.R.C has been working in and around Dane County since 1983 with a focus on rural communities. We do provide transportation so a reliable vehicle, valid driver's license and insurance are required. Some personal cares may be needed occassionally.

Starting wage is $13.00 per hour booking.

If you are looking for a flexible schedule that offers variety with a Monday-Friday work week, no evenings or weekends, W.O.R.C. may be just the place for you.

Mileage reimbursement is paid for work miles during the work day. Pro-rated PTO and paid holidays. We are looking for full and part time employees. EOE Please send letter of interest and resume to Melanie Dinges, W.O.R.C. Inc 1955 W. Broadway #100, Madison, WI 53713 or email at melanie.dinges@worcinc.com

NOW HIRING Econoprint is looking for part time, take charge Champion in our fulfillment/shipping department.We need a quick learner who is self-motivated and takes initiative. We have flexible daytime hours M-F within a window of 9:00am - 3:00pm approximately 3-5 hours per day. No experience necessary but basic computer knowledge and accuracy are a must. Responsibilities include picking, packing and shipping fulfillment orders, inventory management and professional communications both written and verbal.

Econoprint is also looking for an on-call courier to fill in as needed, to make deliveries in Madison and the surrounding areas.The position requires lifting of boxes, interacting with customers and a good driving record. Apply in person or send your resume and cover letter to jobs@econoprint.com PHONES SALES Associates needed. No cold Calls. commissions paid daily. For more information call 920-234-0203

434 Health Care, Human Services & Child Care HEALTHCARE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES *Director of Nursing- for our 44 bed Skilled Nursing Facility. Prior long term care and supervisor experience preferred *Risk Manager- full-time position, see online job posting for more details. * Medical Coder- full time position *Sous Chef- full-time position available To find out more detailed information about all open positions and to apply, go to our website at www. uplandhillshealth.org Upland Hills Health 800 Compassion Way Dodgeville, WI 53533

***

TOWN OF OREGON PLAN COMMISSION AGENDA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2017 6:30 PM OREGON TOWN HALL 1138 UNION ROAD OREGON, WI 53575

1. Call Plan Commission meeting to order.

2. Roll Call.

3. Approval of minutes from the last meeting.

4. Public Comments.

5. Discussion and possible Action re: Creating a Driveway Ordinance.

6. Discussion and possible Action re: Transfer of Development Rights (TDR) and RH policy 1f.

7. Discussion and possible Action re: Review of the Town Comprehensive Plan.

8. Communications.

9. Adjournment.

Note: Agendas are subject to amendment 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. It is possible that members of and possibly a quorum of members of other governmental bodies of the town may be in attendance at any of the meetings to gather information; however, no action will be taken by any governmental body at said meeting other than the governmental body specifically 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.

Posted: September 8, 2017 Published: September 14, 2017 WNAXLP

***

449 Driver, Shipping & Warehousing FEED MILL Attendant/driver. Full time positions M-F 7:30-am-4pm. Good Benefits Package. Warehouse, general labor and deliveries. CDL Required. Email Resume to David@middletoncoop.com or mail to Middleton Coop C/O David, PO Box 620348, Middleton, WI 53562-0348. www.middletoncoop.com TRUCK DRIVER/MERCHANDISER: Looking for a person to drive and stock our products on shelves in the grocery stores we deliver to. Grocery store experience helpful. 35-40 hours per week.

M-F with few Saturdays's during holiday weeks. No CDL required. Call or email Darrell at L&L Foods 608-514-4148 or dmoen@landfoods.com

452 General OFFICE CLEANING in Stoughton MonFri 5pm-9pm. Visit our website: www. capitalcityclean.com or call our office: 608-831-8850

516 Cleaning Services CHERYL'S HOUSEKEEPING Stoughton 608-322-9554

548 Home Improvement A&B ENTERPRISES Light Construction Remodeling No job too small 608-835-7791 HALLINAN-PAINTING WALLPAPERING **Great-Summer-Rates** 35 + Years Professional Interiior-Exterior Free-Estimates References/Insured Arthur Hallinan 608-455-3377

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602 Antiques & Collectibles

688 Sporting Goods & Recreational

COLUMBUS ANTIQUE MALL & CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS MUSEUM "Wisconsin's Largest Antique Mall"!

Customer Appreciation Week 20% DISCOUNT Oct 2-8 Enter daily 8am-4pm 78,000 SF 200 Dealers in 400 Booths Third floor furniture, locked cases Location: 239 Whitney St Columbus, WI 53925 920-623-1992 Road Reconstruction Hwy 60 & 16 in City www.columbusantiquemall.com

FREE BOWFLEX. Good condition. Call 608-835-7364

696 Wanted To Buy 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

LIKE NEW LG refrigerator for sale. Paid $989 for it and only used two months due to move Model LTCS24223B Top Freezer Contact CrombieVA@gmail.com

646 Fireplaces, Furnaces/Wood, Fuel SEASONED SPLIT OAK, Hardwood. Volume discount. Will deliver.

608-609-1181

652 Garage Sales OREGON- 144&156 Hickory Ct. 9/15 12-6, 9/16 8-2. Multi-family

HEATED CLEAN Shop space. sub-leasing 3 year term, $1,650 a month. 4,700 sq ft. 2 large overhead doors, utilities not included Oregon Area. Call Mike for details. 608-259-6294. Sub Lease to start.10-1-17.

STOUGHTON- 525 W South St, Upper.

No Pets/Smoking. Heat included, stove and refrigerator. $800mo. 1st and last months rent. 608-219-4531

FREE TWO-DAY VACATION

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ALL ADS SUBMITTED SUBJECT TO APPROVAL BY PUBLISHER OF THIS PAPER.

DORNACKER FALL CONSIGNMENT AUCTION WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2017 – 9:00 A.M. 1625 E ORMSBY ST – OXFORD WI 53952

NOW ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS Farm & Construction – Hay & Forge – Tillage & Planting – Vehicles & Trailers – Skid Steers & Attachments – Lawn & Garden – More Duane Dornacker: 608-586-4646 or 608-369-3256 Advertising Deadline: Fri, Oct. 6  Consignment Deadline: Tues, Oct 25 th

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WALK-IN INTERVIEWS WELCOME!

th

PHOTOS & COMPLETE LISTING: WWW.POWERSAUCTION.COM

DORNACKER AUCTION SERVICE 1625 ORMSBY ST - OXFORD WI 53952 OFFICE: 608-369-3256

POWERS AUCTION SERVICE 2445 E. HWY 11, SOUTH WAYNE, WI 53587 SOUTH WAYNE OFFICE: (608) 439-5764

Help Wanted for Seed Corn Harvest

Wagon Unloaders and Corn Sorters Days, Evenings and Weekends Available

Call O’Brien Farms, Inc. 552 Glenway Road, Brooklyn, WI

(608) 835-3564 or (608) 455-6615

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Increase Your sales opportunities…reach over 1.2 million households!

Advertise in our Wisconsin Advertising Network System.

For information call 835-6677.

HELP WANTED - PROFESSIONAL CONSUMERS COOPERATIVE, SAUK City, Wisconsin seeking qualified CEO/General Manager. Energy Coop with sales of $25 million. Successful agricultural business management, financial experience preferred. Apply: https://tinyurl.com/ y7h6667e Contact: David.Lemmon@chsinc.com 320-2190270 (CNOW)

DISH TV. 190 channels. $49.99/mo. For 24 mos. Ask About Exclusive Dish Features like Sling and the Hopper. PLUS HighSpeed Internet, $14.95/mo. (Availability and Restrictions apply.)

TV for Less, Not Less TV! 1-866-936-8380. (CNOW) DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of. CALL 1-855-711-0379 (CNOW) All Things Basementy! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all MISCELLANEOUS Stop OVERPAYING for your prescriptions! SAVE! Call our li- of your basement needs! Waterproofing, Finishing, Structural censed Canadian and International pharmacy, compare prices Repairs, Humidity and Mold Control. FREE ESTIMATES! Call and get $25.00 OFF your first prescription! CALL 1-866-936- 1-855-781-4387 (CNOW) 8380 Promo Code CDC201725 (CNOW) SPORTING GOODS **STOP STRUGGLING ON THE STAIRS** Give your life a GUN SHOW: Sept 15-17, Waukesha Expo Forum, 1000 Northlift with an ACORN STAIRLIFT! Call now for $250 OFF your view Rd. Waukesha, WI Friday 3pm-8pm, Saturday 9am-5pm, stairlift purchase and FREE DVD & brochure! 1-855-750-1951 Sunday 9am-3pm. $7 (14 & under FREE) BUY/SELL/TRADE (CNOW) 608-752-6677 www.bobandrocco.com (CNOW) A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral WANTED TO BUY OR TRADE service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is GUITAR WANTED! Local musician will pay up to $12,500 for FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-855-385-8739 (CNOW) pre-1975 Gibson, Fender, Martin and Gretsch guitars. Fender amplifiers also. Call toll free! 1-800-995-1217. (CNOW)

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POSITIONS AVAILABLE AT SUB-ZERO AND WOLF:

WE ARE GROWING! CAREER FAIR

TO WORK

SHIFTS:

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.

is look for yo ing u!

PLACE

1st Shift, 2nd Shift and weekends

Dave Johnson

• Driveways • Floors • Patios • Sidewalks • Decorative Concrete

A SUPER

SHIFTS:

B & R PUMPING SERVICE LLC

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

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

883 Wanted: Residential Property WE BUY Homes any condition. Close quickly. Joe 608-618-1521 jssrealestate@ tds.net

990 Farm: Service & Merchandise

FOR SALE CLEANED WINTER WheatBagged or Bulk. 608-290-6326

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or you may send a resume to

LOCATIONS: Belleville, WI

OFFICE SPACES FOR RENT In Oregon facing 15th hole on golfcourse Free Wi-Fi, Parking and Security System Conference rooms available Kitchenette-Breakroom Autumn Woods Prof. Centre Marty 608-835-3628

PAR Concrete, Inc.

If you enjoy working with children, please call Jamie, Janelle or Lisa at

After School Cl ubs, Incorporat ed

801 Office Space For Rent

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

We recommend septic pumping every two years

After School Clubs, Incorporated is now hiring Teachers for our School-Aged program located in Oregon, serving children 5-13 years of age. The energetic candidate must have successfully completed the Asst. and Teacher Classes along with being an experienced Teacher in a childcare setting. We provide a great working environment and flexibility of scheduling for our dedicated staff members.

ASC, 276 Soden Drive Oregon, WI 53575

ALL SEASONS SELF STORAGE 10X10 10X15 10X20 10X30 Security Lights-24/7 access BRAND NEW OREGON/BROOKLYN Credit Cards Accepted CALL (608)444-2900

(608) 835-8195

School-Aged Teacher

835-9808

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

CLASSIFIEDS, 873-6671 or 835-6677. It pays to read the fine print. adno=535689-01

• Central Air/Gas Furnace • 2 Bedroom – 2 Bath • Fitness Center

RASCHEIN PROPERTY STORAGE 6x10 thru 10x25 Market Street/Burr Oak Street in Oregon Call 608-520-0240

750 Storage Spaces For Rent

DEER POINT STORAGE Convenient location behind Stoughton Lumber.

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

Chula Vista Resort & Waterpark, WI Dells

Weekly Special: 2 Bdrm 2 bath $895

ROSEWOOD APARTMENTS for Seniors 55+. 1 & 2 bedroom units available starting at $795 per month. Includes heat, water and sewer. Professionally managed. Located at 300 Silverado Drive, Stoughton, WI 53589 608-877-9388 3 BEDROOM 2 bath house. In Rural town. 30 minutes SW Madison. $825+ sd.

608-669-7879

GREENWOOD APARTMENTS Apartments for Seniors 55+, currently has 1 & 2 bedroom units available starting at $795 per month, includes heat, water, and sewer.

608-835-6717 Located at: 139 Wolf St., Oregon, WI 53575

Large 1, 2, &3 bedroom apartments. Nicely decorated and priced just right. New kitchen cabinets and counter tops. New bathroom vanities and countertops. Beautiful park-like setting.

720 Apartments

740 Houses For Rent

705 Rentals

604 Appliances

NORTH PARK STORAGE 10x10 through 10x40, plus 14x40 with 14' door for RV & Boats.

Come & go as you please.

608-873-5088

960 Feed, Seed & Fertilizer

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STOUGHTON- 3198 Duncan Rd Sept.14-16. 8am-3pm. 3 Family. Kitchen items. clothing adult/children, shoes, yard items, glassware, household, picture frames, baby items, tools, also wood working tools and many more great buys

VERONA 2 Bedroom Apartment $820. Available Now and Oct 1 Small 24 unit building. Includes heat, hot water, water & sewer, off-street parking, fully carpeted, dishwasher and coin operated laundry and storage in basement. Convenient to Madison's west side. Call KC at 608-273-0228 to view your new home.

15

Oregon Observer

WHEN

WHERE

September 20, 2017 8:00am - 1:00pm September 21, 2017 3:00pm - 7:00pm

Wolf Facility, Doors 61 & 62 2866 Buds Drive Fitchburg, WI 53719

• Competitive new hire wages • Comprehensive health & welfare benefits including: On-site UW Health Employee Clinic & Free On-site Employee Fitness Center

• Fabrication Machine Operator Trainees 2nd & 3rd Shift • Fabrication Machine Operator - 2nd & 3rd Shift • Assemblers - 1st Shift & 2nd Shift (4 x 10’s) • Material Handlers 1st, 2nd & 3rd Shift • Maintenance Technician (Tool & Die) – 2nd & 3rd Shift

To reserve priority interview time, please complete our online application at www.subzero-wolf.com/careers and contact Human Resources at 608-270-3254

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SNOW PLOWING Residential & Commercial Fully Insured.

608-873-7038 or 608-669-0025

STOUGHTON- 1317 Moline St Friday 9-15 8am-6pm. Sat 9-16 8am-3pm. Huge Multi family Blow Our Sale! Priced to Move! Clothes- boys, girls and adults, household, too much stuff See Craigslist

FRENCHTOWN SELF-STORAGE Only 6 miles South of Verona on Hwy PB. Variety of sizes available now.

10x10=$60/month 10x15=$70/month 10x20=$80/month 10x25=$90/month 12x30=$115/month Call 608-424-6530 or 1-888-878-4244

STOUGHTON TOWNHOUSE 2 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath All appliances including W/D FF Laundry C/A Basement Attached garage. $920 Month No pets. No smoking. 8358806

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554 Landscaping, Lawn, Tree & Garden Work

OREGON-625 SCOTT St 9/15-9/16, 8am-4pm. Downsizing-oak desk, end table, furniture, electric keyboard, home & xmas decor, household items, jewelry, books, movies, Jr & Misses clothes & winter coats

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RECOVER PAINTING Offers carpentry, drywall, deck restoration and all forms of painting Recover urges you to join in the fight against cancer, as a portion of every job is donated to cancer research. Free estimates, fully insured, over 20 years of experience. Call 608-270-0440.

September 14, 2017

16 Oregon Observer - September 14, 2017

T HINK LOCAL F IRST !

“Itt rapidly becomes home at Siienna Crest. Care is excellent an nd the staff are family.”

668 Janesville St.

835-9188

Support Your Hometown Businesses

Buy Local

• Carpet • Ceramic • Laminate • Vinyl • Wood • Residential & Commercial Installation

HAPPY ASSISTED LIVING WEEK!

jlrichardscatering.com WEEKLY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS $5.50 MONDAY LUNCH: Beef Tips over Mashed Potatoes, Goulash DINNER: Beef Tips Over Mashed Potatoes, Baked Chicken

Sienna Crest provides exceptional 24/hr care in a homelike setting, to older adults since 1997!

TUESDAY

Lunch: Chicken Cordon Bleu, Scalloped Potatoes & Ham Dinner: Meat Loaf, Baked Chicken, Roast Pork

WEDNESDAY

Lunch: Tater Tot Casserole, Baked Chicken Dinner: 1⁄2 Rack BBQ Baby Back Ribs ($6.95), Baked Chicken

*Always looking for compassionate caregivers!

THURSDAY

Lunch: Baby Back Ribs ($6.95), Shredded Chicken Over Mashed Potatoes, Cheeseburger Mac Dinner: Stuffed Pork Chop, Baked Chicken

Call for an appointment today!

FRIDAY

(9/8/16 - 9/14/16)

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Fresh Bulk Ground Chuck (4 lbs. or more) $2.99/lb.

Chicken Leg Quarters ................................... 99¢/lb.

Chicken Breast ............................................$2.99/lb.

Stuffed Pork Chops ..................................$2.99/lb.

Whole Beef Tenderloin (4-5 lb. avg.) .......$8.99/lb.

112 Janesville Street, Oregon, WI 53575 Phone: 835-8276 • Fax: 835-8277 Mon., Fri. & Sat. appointment only Tues. & Thur. 10am-6pm, Wed. 12pm-6pm

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SEPTEMBER SPECIALS

Gerlach Wholesale Flooring

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Lunch: Chicken Noodle Casserole, Beef Stroganoff, Baked/Deep Fried Cod ($7.50) Dinner: Beef Stroganoff, Baked/Deep Fried Cod ($7.50)

All Things

BADGER

Massage

with therapists Deborah and Jenny

New

BADGER

BUY PACKAGE OF 3 MASSAGE SESSIONS

Apparel & Accessories (variety of sizes & styles)

Join

the L indinhof Academy

• Experienced instructor for children & adults • Clean & safe facility with heated indoor • Private & group lessons on school masters • Imported European horses for sale • Monthly lease options available

MEGAN MCISAAC, Head Trainer

Join us 9/21 at 11:30am - Chamber Luncheon!

Gold medalist and national competitor with numerous students competing successfully & earning their USDF medals.

608.445.8531 | Lindinhofllc@gmail.com www.Lindinhof.com | 4246 Schneider Dr., Oregon, WI 53575 10 Minutes from Madison adno=532237-01

Call to schedule your appointment with Mary today!

PHARMACY

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815 N. Main Street, Oregon • 608-835-3191 Hours: M-F 9:00-7:00; Sat. 9:00-3:00; Sun. 9:00-1:00

787 N. Main, Oregon (Next to Bill’s Foods) 835-3666 www.cuttingedgehairetc.com

Locally Owned

Since 1978

We cover all the bases from Cakes and Deli Trays to Greeting Cards

Full service grocery store right down the street!

Large Beer, Wine & Liquor Selection with Low Prices! Locally Made Products Deli • Bakery • Organic Selections

If you would like to see your ad in this spot, contact Dawn Zapp at 835-6677 or

oregonsales@wcinet.com adno=537590-01

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Introducing our New Stylist, Mary Haegele.

We are your Fall Fashion destination! New JAG Jeans & Leggings, Bali, BCNL, Simply Noelle & Papillon quality fashion apparel has arrived!

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SAVE 15%

Main Street, Oregon • (608) 835-3939

Y O U R L O CA L B U S I N E S S E S T H A N K Y O U !

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