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OregOn ObserverThe

Thursday, July 4, 2013, 2013 Vol. 129, No. 52 Oregon, WI ConnectOregonWI.com $1

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Rising homelessnessnot a one-year blipSeth Jovaag

Unifed Newspaper Group

Over the past two years,more students in the Ore-gon School District report-ed being homeless than inthe previous eight years

combined.Dur ing the 2011-12

school year, a record 64students were homeless forportions of the year, near-ly triple what the districtexperienced a year earlier.This year, the number fell

slightly to 57.Its not a one-year blip,

said Cynthia DiCamelli, thedistricts family resourcecoordinator and liaisonto students experiencing

Bill livick


The Fourth of July fire-

works display in Brooklyn,which was in danger ofbeing cancelled two yearsago, is expected to takeplace this week at LegionPark, as it has almost everyyear since 2005.

The fireworks show wasnot held last year because ofthe extremely dry, drought-related conditions.

Village officials saidthat the communitys twobanks - Brooklyn Commu-nity Bank, Union Bank andTrust both donated $500for the event. A host ofother businesses and orga-nizations have also chippedin to the $2,500 cost of the

show.V i l l a g e c l e r k C a r o l

Strauss said the village isabout $150 short of the fun-draising goal and the vil-lage would happily acceptdonations to cover the gap.

This years show will beconducted by local volun-teer firefighter Dan Dean, aformer member of the Wis-consin Pyrotechnics Guild.

Its kind of run throughthe fire department, hetold the Observer. It hasall the volunteers and themanpower, and I have thelogis t ics and expert ise

Fireworks

show back

after 2012s

burn ban

Year

Students

Homelessness in OSDOregon School District

Summer Fest2013Oregons annual Summer Fest cel-ebration was last Thursday throughSunday, and many people came outto the different events, including theSunday parade (below) on Main Street.

The festival had a carnival with manyrides, including the Ferris wheel (left).Thursday and Sunday had the bestweather of any of the days, while the5K run and afternoon events battledheavy rain.

Photo by Jeremy Jones

Inside

See more festive

photos

Pages 5 and 7

On the Web

View and buy Summer Fest photos online.Check out our photo gallery section or seethe link on our Facebook page.

ConnectOregonWi.com

Photo by Anthony Iozzo

Turn to OSD/Page 3

Village of Brooklyn

Turn to Fireworks/Page 4

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2 July 4, 2013, 2013 Oregon Observer ConnectOregonWI.com

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A yard on Fish Hatchery Road wasflooded with rainwater Thursdayafternoon, including saplingstrunks being submerged in water(above.)

Several farms fields were alsoflooded on the outskirts of theOregon area.

Memories of last sum-mers drought were washed

away last week when theOregon area was drenchedin roughly 10 inches of rainin six days.

Last Friday, village parksand streets were managingthe deluge, though manyhomeowners were dealingwith flooded basements, saidOregon public works direc-tor Mark Below.

The first six months of2013 were the wettest onrecord in the Madison area,with the city recording near-ly 31 inches of rain, nearly15 inches above normal,

according to Madison.com.In 2012, the total was just

11.39 inches.Carandale Farms in theTown of Oregon had tocut short its popular pick-your-own strawberry sea-son early last week becausethe fruit absorbed too muchof the unrelenting rain andwas susceptible to mold andother problems, co-ownerCindy Secher said Monday,though late-season variet-ies are still being picked byfarm staff and a decent har-vest could be salvaged.

- Seth Jovaag

Flooding hits areaafter heavy rains

Photo by Tara Farrell Meyer

Alpine Road, above, in Brooklyn looked more like a river.

Below, some crops at Carandale Farm were totally underwater, which has affected strawberry production this year for the farm. Itslocated at the intersection of Lincoln and Fish Hatchery roads.

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July 4, 2013, 2013 Oregon ObserverConnectOregonWI.com 3

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County plans to payfor Hwy. MM workMark ignatowSki


Two 650-foot stretchesof pavement that appear tohave been neglected duringthe reconstruction of Hwy.MM and U.S. Hwy. 14might finally be repaired.

Readers had questionedlast year why these twosmall strips of pavement

ju st beyond the boundar-ies of last summers con-struction project werentincluded in the resurfacingproject.

Dane County executiveJoe Parisi said Monday thatthe county would cover the$180,000 cost of the proj-ect after failing to securea cost-sharing agreementwith the City of Fitchburg.

Sta te s ta tutes definehow much of project costsmunicipalities share, Parisisaid, but the county andFitchburg have been unableto reach an agreement dur-ing the past two years ofdiscussions.

Its the same we ask ofany municipality, Parisisaid.

In a letter to FitchburgMayor Shawn Pfaff, Parisisaid the county was able toreduce the cost of the proj-ect by about $120,000 byrubblizing and reusing the

existing concrete, ratherthan hauling it away.

Parisi cited the need forsafety improvements, aswell as the construction ofLycons new concrete facil-ity and the related trucktraffic, as reasons for whythe county needed to makean exception to their fund-ing practices.

This section is in suchneed of repair, Parisi said.Were disappointed thatFitchburg isnt participat-ing, but we are at a pointwhere this project has to getdone.

The project would crush

the existing concrete and

pave a new layer on top tocreate a smooth surface formotorists and bicyclists.

Paris i sa id the fundswould come from the coun-tys Department of Pub-lic Works, Highway, andTransportations CountyHighway Construction pro-gram. Bridge repair proj-ects came in under budget,allowing the county to usemoney that had alreadybeen budgeted.

County supervisors fromFitchburg and Oregon havespearheaded the projectand pushed for its supportthrough the County Board.

Oregon supervisor Jerry

Bollig said the project willhelp alleviate some safety

concerns.This is great news for

the thousands of driversfrom the Village and Townof Oregon, and the Villageof Brooklyn, who use thisstretch of road of everyday, Bollig said in a newsrelease from the county. Ihad serious concerns aboutthe potential safety hazardsrelated to decomposed sec-tions of highway, so natu-rally we very appreciativeof the efforts of the countyexecutive and his staff,(Fitchburg) supervisor (Jen-nifer) Dye, and the coun-tys highway departmentthat led to these important

repairs moving forward.

homelessness. Its sustained.The numbers might surprise local resi-

dents, as there arent homeless people liv-ing in Oregon streets. Instead, most of thestudents or their families are doublingup inside homes with friends or relatives.Only a handful over the previous three

years have spent time in Madison home-less shelters, DiCamelli said.The problem exists across all grade lev-

els and stretches from Fitchburg to Brook-lyn, she added. And its possible more cas-es go unreported.

Statewide, the number of homeless stu-dents has nearly tripled since 2003-04,from 5,400 to 15,600 last year, accordingto the state Department of Public Instruc-tion.

Among suburban Dane County districts,Oregon trailed just Sun Prairie, Middleton-Cross Plains and Verona in 2011-12.

Its hard to pin down why Oregonsnumbers have risen. But DiCamelli sus-pects the general economic downturn since2008 plays a role. This year, 17 percent ofstudents here came from low-income fami-lies, more than double what it was in 2006.

Another factor could be a general lack ofaffordable rental housing in Dane County,where occupancy rates are sky high, shesaid. As a result, landlords can increaserent and choose to bypass potential renters

with shaky credit histories.Each case is different, she noted. One

student may need to move from a homethat doesnt feel safe, while anothermight live in two-parent families withsteady incomes who were evicted becausetheir rental unit faced foreclosure.

Oregon staff receive training each yearto recognize the signs of homelessness,

and teachers, principals, counselors andother staff often alert DiCamelli or schoolsocial workers if they hear of a studentwho may lose his or her housing.

Social workers can put families in touchwith organizations that can help them findhousing or jobs or meet basic needs likefood and clothing. School meal prices arewaived for homeless kids. And help canalso come from the Oregon/Brooklyn FoodPantry, the local Neighbors in Need ofAssistance fund and the Helping Handsfund run by local churches.

Ensuring that kids dont miss school andfall behind is a big priority. That can meanfinding transportation for them, perhapsthrough a taxi service or, starting last year,

arranging school bus rides, DiCamelli said.Not surprisingly, research has consis-

tently found that homeless children expe-rience more problems in health, develop-ment, behavior and academic achievement,according to the New York City-basedCoalition for the Homeless.

The districts goal is to provide a stableeducation to those kids when they need itmost, DiCamelli said.

When the rest of their world is chaotic,if at least their education environment isstable, we can help them be more success-ful in school.

Comparing districts

District 2011-12* 2010-11

Sun Prairie 114 20

Verona 85 67

Middleton-Cross Plains 92 95

Oregon 64 23

Stoughton 40 44

Monona Grove 28 5

Waunakee 17 11

Mount Horeb 8 3

Madison 1,168 1,001

Milwaukee 3,307 3,011

Statewide 15,572 13,364* most recent year available

Source: Wisconsin DPI

OSD: This year, 17 percent of students come from low-income familiesContinued from page 1

How to helpDonations of gas cards, gift cards to restaurants or money can be given

through the Oregon School District. Contact Cynthia DiCamelli at [email protected] for more information.

Donations to the Helping Hands Fund can be dropped off or mailed to St.Johns Lutheran Church, 625 E. Netherwood St., Oregon, WI 53575. For

information about the Neighbors In Need of Assistance fund, call 835-4188.Information about how to donate to the local food pantry can be found at

obfp.org.

File photo by Mark Ignatowski

Cracked pavement on Hwy. MM is set to be fixed.

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NATIONAL NEWSPAPERASSOCIATION

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

Oregon ObserverStoughton Courier Hub Verona Press

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

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

The Oregon Observer, 125 N. Main St., Oregon WI 53575.

Phone: 608-835-6677FAX: 608-835-0130

e-mail: [email protected]

ConnectOregonWI.comThis newspaper is printed on recycled paper.

Thursday, July 4, 2013, 2013 Vol. 129, No. 52

Unified Newspaper Group, a division of

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

Good People.Real Solutions. Shared Results.

Opinion

General managerDavid Enstad

[email protected]

AdvertisingLinda Trecek

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CirculationCarolyn Schultz

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NewsJim Ferolie

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WebsiteVictoria Vlisides

[email protected]

ReportersSeth Jovaag, Bill Livick, Anthony Iozzo,

Mark Ignatowski, Derek Spellman

Wisconsin and Local Sourced Foods Full Bar Served233 Douglas Drive Brooklyn, WI Sunrise Plaza(608) 455-1115

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UN296268

Students wrap up work on homeStudents in the Oregon High

School home construction classrecently finished off another home.

The 3-bedroom, 2.5 bathroomranch home at 226 Drumlin Circlewas completed last month by 15 stu-dents under the guidance of teacher

Chris Prahl. It was pre-sold lastAugust for about $320,000.

Students in the yearlong class setaside roughly three class periods eachafternoon to learn on-the-job skills ina program that has built 11 homes in

Oregon since 2001. Students workedwith about 15 different subcontrac-tors on every aspect of the home,which included a deck, 900 squarefeet of finished basement space andan oversized 2-car garage.

Of the 15 students, 11 were

seniors. Seven of those have beenhired by area companies for a skilled-trade apprenticeship, two are pursu-ing a four-year degree, one is headedto Madison College and one is unde-cided, Prahl said in an email.

The program is poised to continueadding homes on the villages westside. Earlier this month, the OregonSchool Board approved the purchaseof three empty lots at 690 and 665Prairie Grass Road and 117 OnyxCourt for $225,000.

OHS students have built a homeevery year since 2001 except one during the down economy of 2009-10 when students worked on a Habitatfor Humanity 4-unit project.

- Seth Jovaag

Photo submitted

Students in the home construction course at Oregon High School stand outside the finished home at 226 Drumlin Circle.

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when it comes to fireworks.The village provides the fund-

ing, and we put on a nice show,Dean said.

He added its a fun time forjust about everyone, and that sev-eral hundred people usually turnout for it.

We have a DJ and a band thatplays music and a bouncy housefor the kids, he said. Its a nice

afternoon at the park, and whenit gets dark out we shoot off a

barrage.Were not to the level of

Evansville, Dean admitted.They have a pretty good fun-draising effort and have a lot ofmoney to spend. But for a placethe size of Brooklyn, we put on amighty fine show.

Strauss seconded Deansclaim: Its about a half-hour,and its a fabulous show for asmall community.

Fireworks:Continued from page 1 Its about a half-hour,

and its a fabulous show

for a small community.

Dan Dean, volunteerfirefighter

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Goodtimes,rainorshineMore photos on Page 7


Calkins Midway provided many rides for the 2013 Oregon Summer Fest last Thursday and Friday, including the Round Up whenpeople are strapped to the walls while the ride spins at fast speeds and tilts up.


Members of Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians and Gayswalk in the Sunday parade.

TheBrooklynFire

Departmentsent a truckin the sum-mer paradeat SummerFestSundayand a childwaves tothe crowdas Mainstreet isreflectedon thewindshield.

Photo byAnthony Iozzo

A runner inthe Classic5K run/walkbreathesheavy afterreaching thefinish lineSaturday.Heavy rainscaused flashfloods anddifficult run-ning condi-tions for theevent.

Photo by DerekSpellman

OHS schoolbandDistantCuzinsperformsin themusic tentThursdayat SummerFest dur-ing YouthNight.

Photo byJeremy Jones


A young girl flys down a slide in a sack Thursday

at the carnival.

Photo by DerekSpellman

Rains onSaturday morningand afternoondid not stop thetug of war com-petition. Right, ateam digs in anddigs deep omearly competition.


There were many cars lined up on Spring Street Sunday at Summer Fest.Here, someone takes a peak at a pink 1950s Cadillac.

Photo by Derek Spellman

Youth runners are cheered on in the rain Saturday in

the Classic 5K run/walk

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

COMMUNITY OF LIFELUTHERAN CHURCHPO Box 233, Oregon, 53575(608) 286-3121

[email protected] Eric WengerSUNDAY10 a.m. Worship at 1111 S. PerryParkway, Oregon

COMMUNITY UNITED METHODISTCHURCHBrooklyn(608) 455-3344Pastor Gail BrownSUNDAY9:30 a.m. Worship

FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERANCHURCH143 Washington Street, Oregon(608) 835-3554Pastor Karl HermansonSUNDAY9 a.m. WorshipHoly Communion 2nd & lastSundays

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH408 N. Bergamont Blvd. (north o CC)Oregon, WI 53575608-835-3082pcoregon.orgPastor Le Anne Clausen de MontesSUNDAY:9:30 a.m. Blended Worship10:30 a.m. Coee Bar/Fellowship11 a.m. All-ages activityFITCHBURG MEMORIAL UCC5705 Lacy Road, Fitchburg(608) 273-1008www.memorialucc.orgPastor: Phil Haslanger, LeahLonsburySUNDAY8:15 and 10 a.m. Worship

GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERANCHURCH ELCACentral Campus: Raymond Road andWhitney Way

SATURDAY5 p.m. WorshipSUNDAY8:15, 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. WorshipWest Campus: Corner o Hwy. PDand Nine Mound Road, Verona

SUNDAY9 & 10:15 a.m., 6 p.m. Worship(608) 271-6633

HILLCREST BIBLE CHURCH752 E. Netherwood, OregonEric Vander Ploeg, Lead Pastor(608) 835-7972www.hbclie.comSUNDAY9:30 am Worship service at theOregon High School PAC

HOLY MOTHER OF CONSOLATIONCATHOLIC CHURCH651 N. Main Street, OregonPastor: Fr. Gary Wankerl(608) 835-5763holymotherchurch.41pi.comSATURDAY: 5 p.m. WorshipSUNDAY: 8 and 10:15 a.m. Worship

PEOPLES UNITED METHODISTCHURCH103 North Alpine Parkway, OregonPastor Jason Mahnke(608) 835-3755www.peoplesumc.orgCommunion is the 1st & 3rdweekendSATURDAY5 p.m. WorshipSUNDAY9 and 10:30 a.m. Worship

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

625 E. Netherwood, OregonPastor Paul Markquart and PastorEmily Tveite(608) 835-31545 p.m. Saturday evening Worship8 a.m. Traditional Sunday Worship9:15 a.m. Sunday School & CoeeFellowship10:30 a.m. New Community Worship(9:30 a.m. Summer)

VINEYARD COMMUNITY CHURCHOregon Community Bank & Trust, 105 S.Alpine Parkway, OregonBob Groth, Pastor(608) 835-9639SUNDAY10 a.m. Worship

ZWINGLI UNITED CHURCH OFCHRIST - PaoliAt the Intersection o Hwy. 69 & PBRev. Sara Thiessen(608) 845-5641

SUNDAY9:30 a.m. Family Worship

7 p.m. AlcoholicsAnonymous meetingat First PresbyterianChurch, every Mondayand Friday 7 p.m., AlcoholicsAnonymous closedmeeting, Peoples UnitedMethodist Church, everyTuesday 6:30-7:30 p.m.,Diabetes Support Group

meeting, EvansvilleSenior Center, 320 FairSt. Call 882-0407 for

information. SecondTuesday of each month 6:30-8 p.m., ParentsSupporting Parents,LakeView Church,Stoughton. ThirdTuesday of every month Relationship & DivorceSupport Group. StateBank of Cross Plains.Every other Mondaynight at 6:30 p.m.

Support groups

Call 835-6677 to advertise on theOregon Observer Church Page

Coming up

Wednesday, July 3 10 a.m., Storytime, library

Thursday, July 4Independence Day 6:30 p.m., Optimist Club, Oregon Senior Center

Friday, July 5 9:15 a.m., Baby Storytime, library 10 a.m., Storytime, library 6 p.m., Poetry slam, Firefly Coffeehouse, 114 N.

Main St.Saturday, July 6

6:30 p.m., card party, Oregon Senior Center

Monday, July 8 10 a.m., Paper art class, senior center, 835-5801 1 p.m., Mosaic art class, senior center, 835-5801

Tuesday, July 9 1 p.m., Dig into History book club, library, 835-3656 6:30 p.m., Pasta making workshop, library, 835-3656

Wednesday, July 10 9 -11 a.m., Rubber stamp card making, OregonSenior Center, $10, 835-5801

Thursday, July 11 2 p.m., crafty kids, library 4:30-7:30 p.m., Ice cream social, Oregon Senior

CenterMonday, July 15

10 a.m., Paper art class, senior center, 835-5801 1 p.m., Mosaic art class, senior center, 835-5801

Tuesday, July 16 1 p.m., Dig into History book club, library, 835-3656

Community calendar

Thursday, July 4

Badger Honor FlightProgram @ Kopkes (May 26)

Friday, July 5Oregon Community Band

Concert-in-the Park (of July 2)

Saturday, July 62013 Oregon Summer Fest

Parade (of June 30)

Sunday, July 7Worship Service: St. Johns

Lutheran Church

Monday, July 8Universal Sound Band @

Capitol, Madison (of June 25)

Tuesday, July 9

Capitol City Band Concert (ofJune 12)

Wednesday, July 10SqueezeBox Jamboree

Accordion Show-part 1 (ofMay 5)

Thursday, July 11SqueezeBox Jamboree

Accordion Show-part 2

WOW 98 & 983

Monday, July 8AMReflexology9:00 CLUB9:00 Wii Bowling9:00 Planning Committee10:00 Paper Arts Class1:00 Get Fit1:00 Mosaics Class

1:30 Bridge6:00 T.O.P.S. Weight LossTuesday, July 9

9:15 Stretch & Strengthen12:30 Sheepshead12:30 StoughtonShopping

Wednesday, July 109:00 CLUB9:00 Cards with Katie1:00 Get Fit1:00 Euchre2:00 Knit/Crochet Group

Thursday, July 11AMChair Massage9:00 Pool Players9:00 COA9:15 Stretch & Strengthen12:30 Shopping at Bills1:00 Cribbage

4:307:00ICE CREAM SOCIAL!

Friday, July 129:00 CLUB9:00 Wii Bowling9:30 Blood Pressure

Monday, July 8Shrimp Pasta Salad,

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

V0-Pasta Salad w/Cheese

Tuesday, July 9

Tomato Barley Soup,Crackers, Sliced Turkey& Cheese on Rye, FreshOrange, Bar

VO- Cheese Sandwich

Wednesday, July 10Three-Cheese Lasagna,

California Mix, Fruit Cocktail,Multi Grain Bread

Thursday, July 11Roast Pork w/Gravy,

Mashed Potatoes, HarvardBeets, Strawberry Shortcakew/Topping, W.W. Bread

VO-Veggie LasagnaSO Tortellini Salad

Friday, July 12

Chicken Cacciatore, EggNoodles, Sugar Snap Peas,Diced Peaches, Multi GrainBread, Cookie

VO-Soy Meat Sauce

ORE 95 & 984

Thursday, July 4

Madison County Band @Oregon Summer Fest (of June29)

Friday, July 5Annie OHS Musical Hilites

(of Nov. 11)

Saturday, July 6Fiddler on the Roof OHS

Musical Hilites (of Nov. 12)

Sunday, July 7OHS Marching Band Field

Competition (of June 30)

Monday, July 86:30 pm--LIVE--Oregon

School Board Meeting

Tuesday, July 9Snow White PVE Musical(of Oct. 05)

Wednesday, July 10Emperors New Clothes

PVE Musical (of Feb. 07)

Thursday, July 11Oregon School Board

Meeting (of July 8)

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

Community cable listings Senior center

Wisdom and Well-being

Philosophers have almost always touted the connection betweenwisdom and happiness. Aristotle, by defining us as rational

animals, comes close to guaranteeing that through the correctexercise of reason we might become happy. But, Aristotle was

aware that our passions and appetites could lead us astray, sincethey are essentially irrational, and so for Aristotle, the good liferequires the correct use of reason in practical matters, what hecalls phronesis or practical wisdom. This practical wisdomis the result of a lifetime of experience. Aristotle says that noyoung person can be truly wise in the ways of life because he

has not experienced enough of it. Likewise, the book of Proverbsis addressed to the moral education of the youth, repeatedly

saying such things as Hear, my son, your fathers instruction,and My son, do not forget my teaching. (Proverbs 1:8 and 3:1)

The connection between practical wisdom and well-being hasbeen empirically verified by the psychologists Richard Nisbett,Igor Grossmann and others. They defined practical wisdom as

consisting of 5 aspects: 1) willingness to resolve conflict; 2) will-ingness to search for compromise; 3) recognition of the limits ofpersonal knowledge; 4) awareness that more than one perspec-tive on a problem can exist; and 5) appreciation of the fact that

things may get worse before they get better. It turns out that thewiser we are, when judged by these criteria, the happier we are.

For wisdom will enter your heart, and knowledge will be pleas-ant to your soul.

Proverbs 2:10

Poetry showcaseMadison-based Urban Spoken

Word will host a poetry showcaseJuly 5 at the Firefly Coffeehouse,114 N. Main St. Come see Poet-ry Unplugged, featuring poetswho will be competing in the 2013National Poetry Slam in August.Cover is $3, and it starts at 6 p.m.

StorytimesCatch a few stories this holiday

with several story times at the Ore-gon Public Library:

10 a.m., Wednesday, July 3, AllAges Storytime

9:15 a.m., Friday, July 5, BabyStorytime

10 a.m., Friday, July 5, All AgesStorytime

For info, call 835-3656.

Saturday card partyTwo card parties are set for Satur-

days at the senior center. July 6 - hosted by the Oregon

Historical Society July 20 - hosted by Holy Mother

of Consolation ChurchThe parties begin at 6:30 p.m. and

start with a light meal.Card playing begins after the

meal.

Pasta MakingCynthia DiCamelli will show you

how to prepare fresh pasta at homeat a program from 6:30-8 p.m. Tues-day, July 9, at the library.

Learn how to work the dough,incorporate colors and flavors (suchas eggs, spinach and tomato) andpair pastas with different sauces.

T ry ou t a hand c rank pas tamachine. Whole wheat, semolinaand gluten-free flours will be dis-cussed.

Free samples and recipes will beprovided.

Card makingCreate handmade greeting cards

from 9-11 a.m. Wednesday, July 10,at the Oregon Senior Center.

Participants can create six hand-made greeting cards to send to friendsand loved ones. Instructor Katie John-son will come with three differentcard samples and you will make twoof each design.

All materials will be providedincluding envelopes and adhesive.The cost for the workshop is $10 perperson.

Participants must pre-register forthis workshop by Monday, July 8 bycalling 835-5801.

Dig into History Book ClubThe Dig into History Book Club

continues next week with a look atmummies.

The club, meant for ages 6-9, dis-cusses books and does activities relat-ed to a historical event or era.

The club meets Tuesdays at 1 p.m.through July 30.

Children do not need to attend allsessions, but registration is requestedat 835-3656.

Ice cream socialJoin the senior center for a meal

out on a summer evening from 4:30-7p.m. Thursday, July 11.

Try a barbecue sandwich or a hotdog with chips on the side. Add an icecream sundae for dessert.

Meals and ice cream can be pur-chased for less than $3.

There will be live entertainmentfrom 57 p.m. by Back 40 withDave Freitag and Heather Newton.

Crafty kidsDrop-in during the two hour session

from 2-4 p.m. to make some awesomeprojects.

T he unde rg round wonde rs themed-day is set for July 11 at theOregon Public Library.

Weve recently launched the option torenew your newspaper subscription

electronically with our secure site at:connectoregonwi.com

Easily

renewyour

subscription

online!

7/28/2019 OO0704

7/12



Patriotic children celebrate during the Summer Fest Sunday parade that traveled down Main Street.


Classic Pool and Spa in Oregon cools paradegoers down with hoses and super soakers at theend of the parade line.


People have fun on the swing carousel Thursday evening at theSummer Fest carnival.


The Oregon Public Library shows off with a girl on stilts during the parade.


People check out a 1981 DeLorean with a flux capacitor from the movie Back to theFuture inside Sunday at the car show.


A 1921 Model A Ford is shown off to interested parties at the car show.


Children splash in large puddles caused by heavy rains Saturday afternoon.


Karate America students show off their highkicks during the Sunday parade.


A boy scout shows off his Pinewood Derby car

during the parade.

7/28/2019 OO0704

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SportSJeremy Jones, sports editor

845-9559 x226 [email protected], July 4, 2013, 2013

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

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

8

The Oregon Observer

WIAA updates, passes new policies for winter sportsAnthony Iozzo

Assistant sports editor

The Wisconsin Interscholastic AthleticAssociation Board of Control passed sev-eral policy changes at a June 20 meeting thatimpacts the 2013-2014 winter season.

The Board also approved a new transgenderstudent-athlete policy and applications for thenext two seasons for spring cooperative team

arrangements.

BasketballBasketball had four recommendations

approved at the meeting. The first change is toadd a mercy rule for varsity games during theregular season and in the playoffs.

The mercy rule states that there will be arunning clock once the a lead reaches 40 pointsat any time after the third quarter unless a time-out is called. If the lead drops below 40 points,the running clock will remain.

The second change is that there will alwaysbe a three-person officiating crew for allWIAA tournament games.

The Board also approved a coaches recom-mendation for basketball, that was amendedto include all sports, that allows schools torequest a waiver of the rule that requires a day

of rest after six consecutive days of practice

and/or games when weather postpones a con-test during the WIAA tournament.

Lastly, the Board approved a measure to notallow a team to host a sectional semifinal orfinal in Division 1 if that team advances.

WrestlingWrestling had a few recommendations

approved at the meeting as well. The first wasthe schedule of team state wrestling.

The Division 1 semifinals will be movedfrom 9 a.m. Saturday to 7:30 p.m. Friday,which would follow the quarterfinals. Thefinals is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Saturday.

The other approval states that schools thatcan use TrackWrestling.com with electronicbout sheets will be given priority when assign-ing team regionals and sectionals.

HockeyTwo hockey recommendations were also

approved at the meeting.The first sets the maximum number of

games limit to 24 starting next season, whichwould add four games to the schedule.

The other approval requires hockey coachesto report the teams disqualifications to theschools administration within 48 hours fol-lowing the incident. Administrators have

three days following the DQ to report to the

WIAA executive office, including a plan toprevent the offenses in the future.

GymnasticsGymnastics had five items approved at

the meeting with the most notable being thechange in the state tournament schedule.

The team competition is now Friday after-noon and evening, while the individual compe-tition is on Saturday.

The other changes require line judges inmeets with four or more teams and a measureto allow warm-up time to be stopped for barand vault modifications.

The Capital Cup meet now requires a 2-min-ute touch for each team in each event, and thefinal approval identifies the required rangesfor the equipment and apparatus at sectionalmeets.

New transgender policyThe WIAA also approved a new transgen-

der policy for student-athletes.The definitions are as follows:Transgender the athlete has a gender iden-

tity expression that differs from societal expec-tations based on their birth gender.

Gender identity an innate sense of onesown gender.

Gender expression the external

appearance, characteristics or behaviors asso-ciated with a specific gender.

The procedures for the new policy state thatthe member school needs to determine the stu-dents eligibility, which includes school regis-tration information, a written statement fromthe student and parents affirming gender iden-tity and expression, written verification froma health professional and medical documenta-tion.

Following that decision, a school adminis-trator will contact the WIAA office.

If the school approves, the student will notbe able to return to the gender on its birth cer-tificate. If it denies participation, the studentseligibility will still be based on the birth gen-der.

There may be an appeal if denied, but thatappeal must abide by the schools appeal poli-cy and the Wisconsin Pupil Nondiscriminationguidelines.

The policy also has a privacy statement thatstates that the athletic departments in schoolsmust protect the privacy of the transgenderstudent-athlete and that all medical records bekept confidential depending on the local, stateand federal laws.

The policy also states that the transgenderpolicy does not change the policies in place for

boys playing on girls teams, and vice versa.

Senior Legion

Rain cancelsweekendtournamentAnthony Iozzo

Assistant sports editor

Rain has not been kind tothe Oregon Senior Legion sofar this season, and it wreakedhavoc on its schedule foranother week with the cancel-lation of the Verona SeniorLegion tournament last week-end.

Oregon had only played

two games as of theObserv-

ers Monday deadline, andstood at 1-1.

The next scheduled gameis at 5 p.m. Wednesday, July10, against Madison West athome.

Sun Prairie 7, Oregon 1The Panthers traveled to

Sun Prairie on June 19 andlost 7-1.

Down 2-0 in the fourth,Andrew Pliner hit an RBIsingle to score Collin Byron.Logan Laski was also senthome on the play, but he wascalled out at the plate.

The Cardinals added arun in the sixth and blew the

game open with four runs inthe seventh.

Oregon threw five pitchersin the game, as head coachBrian Anderson said he waspreparing the team for theKenosha Tournament, whichwas cancelled.

Laski was marked with theloss despite only allowing anearned run on two hits in twoinnings. He also hit a batter.

Ross Galloway also wenttwo innings and allowedno earned runs. He addeda strikeout. Abe Maurice,Lucas Miller and Jere Bauerall threw an inning.

Miller had a strikeout,

while Bauer allowed fourearned runs on one hit. Hewalked four and struck outone.


Wet and soggy(Above) Two men try to clear off puddles so Summer Fests annual softball tournament can proceed Saturday afternoon. Heavy rains had left the diamonds soggy andmuddy, but players pitched in to get the fields ready for play; (at left) Wet field conditions brought on by persistent rains didnt deter local teams from participating overthe weekend, however.

Summer Fest softball

tournament resultsFIrst plAce

GH Heating & Air Conditioning

second plAce

Anderson Premiere Homes

thIrd plAce

The Dam Bar

Fourth plAce

Main Tap

FIFth plAce

Thysse printing; Mulligans Bar &Grill

Photo submitted

Members of the GH Heating and Air Conditioning softball team celebrate winning the Summer Fest softballtournament.

7/28/2019 OO0704

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Caring Dentistry

forthe entire familyGeneral and

Cosmetic Dentistry,Crowns, Bridges,

Implants, Veneers

Tooth Colored Fillings,

Whitening, Emergencies

New Patients Always Welcome

Mueller Dental Clinic978 Park Street

Oregon, WI 53575

(608) 835-0900www.muellerdental.com

Proudly Serving the Oregon Area for 15 Years!UN294553

LegalsRUTLAND PLANNING

COMMISSIONJULy 8, 2013 6:30 P.M.Agnda:1. Call mting to ordr.2. Roll Call.

3. Approval of Jun mting min-uts.4. Discussion/updat/ncssar ac-

tion on itms from prvious mtings:* Stoughton FUDA.* Town of Rutland Comprhnsiv

Plan.* Hw 138/14 ParknRid and Impact

on Comprhnsiv plan.5. Adjournmnt.

Dawn Gorg, ClrkPublishd: Jul 4, 2013WNAXLP

* * *

RUTLAND TOWN BOARDMeeTING

JULy 9, 2013AGeNDA:1. Apparanc b Dan Co. Shriff

Dpt. rprsntativ.2. Constabl Rport.3. Discussion and ncssar action

on ractrack dd rstriction documnt.4. Rutland Church and Cmtr

mattrs.* Rutland Church Rntal agrmnt

discussion and ncssar action.* Discussion and updat on land-

scaping and grav platting with action asncssar.

* Action on Oprators Licnss:

o Dbra Schibingro Chrl Catalinoo Burki Pipro Ashl Birman5. Bike the Barns bike ride benefting

Fair Shar.6. Orgon Snior Cntr Agrmnt

discussion and action as ncssar.7. Discussion and action on xcut-

ing xcavator agrmnt if ncssar.8. Discussion and action as ndd

on Bobcat and trailr agrmnt.9. Planning Commission rport.10. Consnt Agnda:* Minuts Jun 4th mting.* Trasurrs Rport.* Vouchrs and Chcks.11. Corrspondnc:* Stoughton Annxation ptition.* Nw Voting quipmnt purchas

mmo of undrstanding (MOU).* Discussion and ncssar action

on proposd incras in Building Prmitfs.

12. Status of Joint Fir Discussionsas ncssar.

13. Road Work Updat.14. Flood Plain map updats.15. Hw 14/92 drainag updat and

action.16. Schduling of Hw 14 mtings.17. Discussion of Highwa 14 north

and south nd connctions; follow up

from Ma 20th mting with DOT.

18. Discussion rgarding nw TownHall mattrs as ncssar.

19. Upcoming mtings and rportsof mtings attndd b th Board asncssar.

20. Adjournmnt.Dawn Gorg, Clrk

Publishd: Jul 4, 2013WNAXLP

* * *

OReGON SCHOOL DISTRICTBOARD OF eDUCATION

DATe: MONDAy, JULy 8, 2013TIMe: 6:30 PM

PLACe: ROMe CORNeRSINTeRMeDIATe SCHOOLOrdr of BusinssCall to OrdrRoll CallProof of Notic of Mting and Ap-

proval of AgndaAGeNDAA. CONSeNT CALeNDARNOTe: Itms undr th Consnt Cal-

ndar ar considrd routin and will bnactd undr on motion. Thr will bno sparat discussion of ths itmsprior to th tim th Board vots unlssa Board Mmbr rqusts an itm brmovd from th calndar for sparataction.

1. Minuts of Prvious Mting2. Vouchrs3. Trasurrs Rport4. Staff Rsignations/Rtirmnts,

if an5. Staff Assignmnts, if an

6. Fild Trip Rqusts, if an7. Accptanc of Donations, if anB. COMMUNICATION FROM PUBLIC1. Public: Board Polic 180.04 has

stablishd an opportunit for th pub-lic to addrss th Board. In th vntcommunit mmbrs wish to addrssth Board, 15 minuts will b providd;othrwis th agnda will procd aspostd.

C. ACTION ITeMS1. Considration of canclling Jul

22nd Board mting and authorizationpamnt of vouchrs.

2. Approval of 2013-2014 emploHandbook

3. From Polic:a. 157 Non-Discrimination Policb. 355 Txtbook Adoption4. 2013-2014 Food Srvic Lunch

Pricing5. CeSA 2 ContractD. DISCUSSION ITeMS: Studnt

Achivmnte. DISCUSSION ITeMS: Othr TopicsF. INFORMATION ITeMS1. Stat Budgt Updat2. From OeAG. CLOSING1. Futur Agnda2. Chck OutH. ADJOURNMeNT

Publishd: Jul 4, 2013

WNAXLP

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UN294542

Local teen wins a Tommy AwardA local teen recently

notched a Tommy Awardfor her performance in theOregon High School pro-duction of Fiddler on theRoof last November.

Ashley Quamme receivedan outstanding supportingperformer on June 16 forher portrayal of Hodel inthe school musical.

This is the fourth yearOverture has given out theTom Wopat Awards forExcellence in Musical The-ater, which honored scoresof performers from morethan 40 schools and the formusical productions during

the 2012-13 school year.Last year, the OHS produc-tion of Annie Get YourGun won six awards.

T h e p r o g r a m o f f e r s

honors in 16 categories.Any high school that pro-duced a musical within 75miles of Overture was eli-gible, an area that includesColumbia, Dane, Dodge,Green, Iowa, Jefferson,Lafayette, Rock, Sauk andparts of Grant, Walworth,Washington and Waukeshacounties.

A panel of theater pro-fessionals, educators andothers attended the shows,offered feedback to the per-formers and voted on awardrecipients.

The awards culminatedin a weekend celebration

of area high school musicaltheater, including rehears-als, performances and a redcarpet gala event on June16.

The awards are namedafter Lodi na t ive TomWopat, who starred asLuke Duke in the Dukes ofHazzard television showbefore becoming a TonyAward-nominated singerand actor on Broadway.

Seth Jovaag

Photo submitted

DrumoffElisa Kaether plays drums Saturday as part of Academy of Sounds fundraiser that featured live music.It was held at Waterman Triangle Park, featured live music and complimentary food and drink.

Photo submission

Did you snap some photosof a community event in theOregon area? Show us yourstuff! Email [email protected] withphotos and/or questions.

UN296979

Oregon Knights of Columbus honors OHS graduateThe Holy Mother of Con-

solation Knights of Colum-bus Council 13480, Oregon,presented Allison Prew,daughter of Martin andDonna Prew, with a $500scholarship award duringthe Cap and Gown Massat Holy Mother of Conso-lation Church on June 9,2013.

The award recognizes herachievements and participa-tion in church, school andcommunity with significantattention to participationin parish activities. Alli-son graduated from OregonHigh School. Jim Vogt,Grand Knight, presented theaward. Fr. Gary Wankerl,pastor of Holy Mother ofConsolation, joined in thepresentation.

A l l i s o n h a s m a d emany contributions to thechurchs music and educa-tion ministries. She was

active in the youth choirfor four years. She playedviolin and clarinet at Christ-mas Masses. She taught inthe religious education pro-gram for five years, startingwith the PK-3 age groupand then the first grade inthe last two years. She alsoassisted at numerous parishactivities including picnics,pancake breakfasts and thegiving tree.

Among Allisons aca-demic and school achieve-ments was being a memberof the National Honor Soci-ety and was the LeadershipTeam. She was also a mem-ber of the Link Crew whichassists incoming freshmenin adapting to high schoolas well as KEYS, an organi-zation that informs studentsof the dangers of underagedrinking.

Allison participated intrack and field. She was

a member of the ShadowArmada marching bandplaying clarinet the firsttwo years and then as amember of the color guard.She was a member of theSpanish Club for four years.

In the last three years,All ison volunteered toassist at Special Olympicstrack events and the OregonKids Triathlon. Allison wasselected as the Optimist

Clubs senior of the month.For the last seven years sheassisted in the care of chil-dren with mental and physi-cal disabilities.

As a result of her educa-tion and experiences, Alli-son will be setting veryhigh standards for herselfwhile attending UW LaCrosse with plans of major-ing in Athletic Training andSpanish.

Allison Prew receives the Fr. Bill Connell Knights of ColumbusScholarship Award from Grand Knight Jim Vogt joined by Fr.Gary Wankerl.

Photo submitted

7/28/2019 OO0704

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Florice PaulsonFlorice A. Paulson, age

95, of Oregon, passed awayon Tuesday, June 11, 2013.She was born on Aug.28, 1917, in Madison, thedaughter of Arthur P. andMona (Hanan) Paulson. Flo-rice was a graduate of Ore-gon High School, attended

the University of Wisconsin,and graduated from Car-roll College in Waukesha.She taught English, Com-mercial and Social Studiesfor 25 years in Endeavor,Marathon, Monticello, SunPrairie, and Oregon retir-ing in 1970. Florice was amember of the First Pres-byterian Church in Oregonand the Oregon Chapter,

No. 49 Order of the EasternStar where she was WorthyMatron in 1950 and servedon the Wisconsin GrandChapter as Grand Chaplain.She was also a member ofthe Chi Omega Sorority, Sil-ver Threads Senior CitizensOrganization, and the Ore-gon Area Historical Society.She is adored by her manywonderful friends, and willbe greatly missed.

Florice was preceded indeath by her father, ArthurPaulson in 1945, and hermother, Mona H. Paulson in1985.

Funeral services will beheld for Florice at First Pres-byterian Church, 408 N.Bergamont Blvd., Oregonon Monday, July 8, 2013.

Visitation will begin at 5p.m. The funeral servicewill begin at 5:45 p.m. withthe Oregon Chapter, No. 49Order of the Eastern Starpaying tribute to their mem-ber of 74 years. Then the

Celebration of Life will con-tinue at 6 p.m. with the Rev.Le Anne Clausen de Montespresiding.

A reception will followservices at the church. Buri-al will be at Prairie MoundCemetery on Tuesday, July9, 2013, at 9 a.m. In lieuof flowers, memorials maybe directed to the OregonArea Historical Society orthe OregonChapter, No. 49Order of the Eastern Star.On-line condolences may bemade at gundersonfh.com.

Gunderson OregonFuneral & Cremation

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835-5201 or 835-5970

We recommend septicpumping every two years

B & RPUMPING SERVICE

UN294319

UN295303

Driveways Floors

Patios Sidewalks Decorative Concrete

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

Al Mittelstaedt 845-6960U

N294321

PAR Concrete, Inc.

Its all about the details!Spring Cl

ean-ups, Tr

ee and Shrub Prunin

g, Planting and R

emo

v

als,Stump Grindin

g, Mulchin

g, S

ee

ding, La

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608-223-9970

www.tahort.comCaring for our Green World since 1978

Tim Andrews Horticulturist - LLC

UN294590

Increase Your sales opportunitiesreach over 1.2 million households!

Advertise in ourWisconsin Advertising Network System.

For information call 845-9559 or 873-6671.

HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER

Drivers: Training, Class A-CDL. Train and work for us!Professional and focused training for your Class A-CDL.You choose between Company Driver, Owner Operator,Lease Operator or Lease Trainer. (877)369-7893 www.centraltruckdrivingschooljobs.com (CNOW)

Gordon Trucking CDL-A Drivers Needed Up to $3,000Sign-on Bonus! Starting Pay Up to $.44 cpm FullBenefts Excellent Hometime No East Coast Call 7days/wk! TeamGTI.com 866-565-0569 (CNOW)

Drivers - Driver Trainers Needed. Various runsavailable. Excellent Bonus and Pay. Join the deBoerteam now! deBoer Transportation 800-825-8511 ApplyOnline: www.deboertrans.com (CNOW)

Donate A Boat

s p on s or ed b y b o at a ng e l o u tr e ac h ce nt e rs S TO P C RI M ES A GA I NS T C HI L DR E N

www.boatange l.com

2-Night Free Vacation!

or Car Today!

8001- CAR L ANGE--

Residential Trash & RecyclingCustomers:

www.pellitteri.com(608) 257-4285

Residents normally serviced ThursdayFriday willbe serviced one day later than their normal pickup

day during the week of July 4th. Monday, Tuesday,and Wednesday service will not be affected.

HAPPY 4TH OF JULY!

City of Fitchburg City of Middleton DSI/Veridian/HOAs Town of Dunn Town of Pleasant Springs Town of Verona Village of Arena Village of Belleville Village of Brooklyn Village of Oregon Village of Shorewood Hills Village of Waunakee

UN295380

Paulson

Obituaries

Oregon Athletic Booster Club

17th Annual Jack Statz Memorial Golf Outing

Sunday, August 18, 2013 (Foxboro Golf Club)

7 a.m. Registration/8 a.m. Shotgun Start

Registration Form: www.oregonathleticboosters.comU

N296402

Tinas Home

Cleaning, LLC

Specializing in Residential Cleaning

Insured 11 Years Experience

Reliable Free Estimates

835-0339 [email protected]

UN2294323

Police rePortsInformation taken from the Oregon Police Department

log book. Oregon residents unless otherwise noted.

June 1

1:45 p.m. A 27-year-old Madison woman allegedlythrew landscaping bricks through the rear windows oftwo vehicles on the 600 block of North Perry Parkwayafter confronting her ex-boyfriend. She was cited withtwo counts of damage to property.

June 5

10:30 a.m. A 17-year-old Oregon High School studentwas cited with five counts of theft for allegedly stealingfour iPods, headphones, a purse, necklace and otheritems from classmates.

12:00 p.m. Two OHS students who rode horses toschool were advised to clean up manure left by the ani-mals on sidewalks, the parking lot and a nearby field.No citations.

Seth Jovaag

7/28/2019 OO0704

11/12

July 4, 2013, 2013 Oregon ObserverConnectOregonWI.com 11MY COMPUTER WORKS! Computerproblems? Viruses, Spyware, Email,Printer issues, Bad Internet Connections- Fix It Now! Professional, US BasedTechnicians. $25 off service. Call forImmediate Help. 888-885-7944 (wcan)

PERFECT PAINTINGInterior/Exterior

Drywall Repair/Staining30+ years experienceReferences available.

Call Mike 608-334-3364

590 Wanted: services

NEED HOST Parents for German/SwissHigh School Students, for all or part of

2013-14 school year. Reflections Int'l608-583-2412 www.

reflectionsinternational.org (wcan)

143 notices

ROTARY INTERNATIONAL BUILDSPEACE & understanding through

education. For more info visit www.rotary.org. This message provided byPaperChain & your local community

paper. (wcan)

WCAN (Wisconsin Community Ad Net-work) and/or the member publicationsreview ads to the best of their abil-ity. Unfortunately, many unscrupulouspeople are ready to take your money!PLEASE BE CAREFUL ANSWERINGANY AD THAT SOUNDS TOO GOODTO BE TRUE! For more information, or tofile a complaint regarding an ad, pleasecontact The Department of Trade, Agri-culture & Consumer Protection 1-800-422-7128 (wcan)

150 pLaces to go

A 28TH ANNUAL Auto Parts Swap Meet& Car Show! August 3rd and 4th. Wal-worth Co. Fairgrounds, Elkhorn, WI. 2Day Show, Swap Meet & Car Corral.Admission $7. No Pets. Hours: Sat &Sun. 6am-4pm 608-244-8416 madison-classics.com (wcan)

163 training scHooLs

DENTAL ASSISTANT Be one in just 10SATURDAYS! WeekendDentalAssistant.com Fan us on FACEBOOK! Next classbegins 9/7/2013. Call 920-730-1112Appleton (Reg. WI EAB) (wcan)

601 HouseHoLd

BRINKMANN SMOKER Charcoal grill.Slow cook BBQ for moist, delicious fla-vor. Used a few times, like new. Asking$60. 608-669-2243

BUTTERFLY CHAIRS Black canvas.Made in the USA! Metal frame fold upfor easy storage. Comfortable. Indoor/Outdoor. $20 608-669-2243

FIREWOOD DRY Crab apple, Ash and

Maple. Small to giant sizes. Must besplit. $20. a bundle/piece.

Verona 608-669-2243

648 Food & drink

SHARI'S BERRIES: ORDER mouthwa-tering gifts! 100% satisfaction guaran-teed. Fresh-dipped berries from $19.99+ plus s/h. Save 20% on qualifying giftsover $29! Call 888-479-6008 or visitwww.berries.com/happy (wcan)

664 LaWn & garden

3'-12' EVERGREEN & Shade Trees.Pick up or Delivery! Planting Available!DETLOR TREE FARMS 715-335-4444(wcan)

666 medicaL & HeaLtH suppLies

ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFER-ERS with Medicare. Get FREE CPAPReplacement Supplies at NO COST, plusFREE Home Delivery! Best of all, preventred skin sores & bacterial infection! 888-797-4088 (wcan)

668 musicaL instruments

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


GUITAR: FENDER American madeStandard Stratocaster guitar. Tobaccoburst finish, mint condition. Includestremelo bar, straplocks, and custom fit-ted Fender hard-shell case. Asking $950OBO. Call 608-575-5984

676 pLants & FLoWers

PROFLOWERS ENJOY SEND FLOW-ERS for any occasion! Prices starting atjust $19.99. Plus take 20% off your orderover $29! Go to www.Proflowers.com/ActNow or call 877-592-7090 (wcan)

688 sporting goods& recreationaL

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

690 Wanted

DONATE YOUR CAR-FAST FREE TOWING

24 hr. Response - TaX DeductionUnited Breast Cancer FOUNDATION

Providing Free Mammogramsand Breast Cancer Info.866-343-6603 (wcan)

692 eLectronics

DIRECTV OVER 140 channels only$29.99 a month. Call now! Triple Sav-ings. $636.00 in Savings, Free upgradeto Genie & 2013 NFL Sunday ticket free!Start saving today. 800-320-2429 (wcan)

DISH NETWORK STARTING at $19.99/mo for 12 mos. High Speed Internet

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

installation! Call now -888-719-6981 (wcan)

SAVE ON CABLE TV, Internet, DigitalPhone. Packages start at $89.99/mo (for12 mo's) Options from ALL major serviceproviders. Call Aceller today to learnmore! 866-458-1545 (wcan)

696 Wanted to Buy

TOP PRICESAny kind of scrap metal

Cars/Batteries/Farm EquipmentFree appliance pick-up

Property Clean OutHonest/Fully Insured/U Call-We Haul

608-444-5496

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

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

Edgerton, 608-884-3114.

705 rentaLs

GREENWOOD APARTMENTS Apart-ments for Seniors 55+, currently has 1

& 2 Bedroom Units available starting at$695 per month, includes heat, water,and sewer. 608-835-6717 Located at 139Wolf St., Oregon, WI 53575

OREGON ONE Bedroom Apt. $550/Mo.Heat Included. Laundry. Pets Nego-tiable. Nice. 608-835-1690

STOUGHTON- 115 Hillside. 2 bedroomupper. No Pets. $650/mo +utilities 608-455-7100

STOUGHTON- BEAUTIFUL studioapartment. Hardwood floors, full kitchen/bath. Off street parking. $595 includesutilities. 608-220-8697

STOUGHTON- BIG, beautiful, 2 bdm/2bath near Kegonsa School. Private laun-dry & garage, pets welcome. Call 608-221-8146

STOUGHTON- EAST South Stupper. 1/bed and 1/bath. Appliances.

$595/mo. Available 7/1. Small pet +$30.Evans Properties, LLC.

608-839-9100

STOUGHTON- IMMACULATE 2 bed-room plus den in beautifully restored Vic-torian. Quiet neighborhood, large deck,all appliances, laundry, A/C. No smokers.608-238-1692

VERONA 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments

($545-$690) in a small 24 unit building.Includes heat, hot water, water & sewer,off-street parking, fully carpeted, 2 bed-rooms have dishwasher , and coin oper-ated laundry and storage in basement.Convenient to Madison's west side. CallKC at 608-273-0228 to view your newhome.

VERONA DUPLEX 3 Bedroom, 1-1/2Bath, Appliances, W/D hookups, central

air, fenced, garage, no smoking, nopets. $950 month plus utilities. Available

August 1st608-845-7608

720 apartments

OREGON-2 BDRM, 1 bath. Availablespring/summer. Great central location,on-site or in-unit laundry, patio, dish-washer and A/C. $700-$715/month. CallKelly at 608-255-7100 or visit www.ste-vebrownapts.com/oregon

ROSEWOOD APARTMENTS for Seniors55+, has 1 & 2 bedroom units availablestarting at $695 per month. Includesheat, water and sewer. Professionallymanaged. 608-877-9388 Located at 300Silverado Drive, Stoughton, WI 53589

STOUGHTON 1 & 2 Bedrooms. Large,$600 for 1 Bedroom and $700 for 2 Bed-room includes Heat and Water. No Dogs.608-205-9333

740 Houses For rent

EVANSVILLE 2-3 bedroom, one cargarage, $700. per month plus securitydeposit, plus utilities. Available July 1.608-931-6539

750 storage spaces For rent

ALL SEASONS SELF STORAGE10X10 10X15 10X20 10X30Security Lights-24/7 access

BRAND NEWOREGON/BROOKLYNCredit Cards AcceptedCALL (608)444-2900

C.N.R. STORAGE

Located behindStoughton Garden CenterConvenient Dry Secure

Units in all sizes5x10 thru 10x30

Lighted with access 24/7Bank Cards Accepted

Off North Hwy 51 onOak Opening Dr. behind

Stoughton Garden CenterCall: 608-509-8904

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE IS NoonFriday for the Oregon Observer unlesschanged because of holiday workschedules.

DEER POINT STORAGEConvenient location behind Stoughton

LumberClean-Dry Units

24 HOUR LIGHTED ACCESS5x10 thru 12x25

608-335-3337

FRENCHTOWNSELF-STORAGE

Only 6 miles South ofVerona on Hwy PB.

Variety of sizes available now.10x10=$50/month10x15=$55/month10x20=$70/month10x25=$80/month12x30=$105/month

Call 608-424-6530 or1-888-878-4244

NORTH PARK STORAGE10x10 through 10x40, plus

14x40 with 14' door forRV & Boats.

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

OREGON SELF-STORAGE10x10 through 10x25month to month leaseCall Karen Everson at

608-835-7031 orVeronica Matt at 608-291-0316

RASCHEIN PROPERTYSTORAGE

6x10 thru 10x25Market Street/Burr Oak Street

in OregonCall 608-206-2347

UNION ROAD STORAGE

10x10 - 10x1510x20 - 12x3024 / 7 Access

Security Lights & CamerasCredit Cards Accepted

608-835-00821128 Union Road

Oregon, WILocated on the corner of

Union Road & Lincoln Road

VERONA SELF-STORAGE502 Commerce Pkwy.

10 X 5 - 10 X 3024/7 Access/Security lit.Short/long term leases

608-334-1191

770 resort property For rent

FISH CANADA KINGFISHERResort Cottage-Boat-Motor-Gas. $75 per

person/day. Call for Specials800-452-8824 www.kingfisherlodge.

com (wcan)

801 oFFice space For rent

VERONA- OFFICE/WAREHOUSE1000 Sq Ft.$500 +Utilities.

608-575-2211 or608-845-2052

820 misc. investmentproperty For saLe

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Near CopperHarbor & Lake Medora, MI. 700 woodedacres. CFR tax. Will divide. Terms avail-able. Asking $800 per acre. 715-478-2085 (wcan)

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Near CopperHarbor & Lake Medora, MI. 700 woodedacres. CFR tax. Will divide. Terms avail-able. Asking $800 per acre. 715-478-2085 (wcan)

870 residentiaL Lots

ALPINE MEADOWSOregon Hwy CC.

Call for new price list and availability.Choose your own builder!

608-215-5895

TOWN OF PLEASANT SPRINGS-SPRING HILL 1st Addition. .70 woodedlot. Has well on property. $70,000. Bob

608-873-8267

402 HeLp Wanted, generaL

CAPITOLAND CHILDRENS Center iscurrently seeking a full time cook forour daycare and summer camp chil-dren. Summer hours will be from 7-3:30Mon-Fri and in September will vary from6:30am-3:30pm. Applicants must haveexperience cooking and be flexible.Position is available Monday June 10th.Please send your resume to Brenda [email protected].

DANE COUNTYS MARKETPLACE.The Oregon Observer Classifieds. Call845-9559, 873-6671 or 835-6677.

COMMERCIAL CLEANING StoughtonP/T evenings, must pass backgroundcheck apply online @ www.peterson-cleaning.com

EXPERIENCED RETAIL and In Homefurniture assembler needed for work inMadison, WI. Must have own tools, be ableto lift 50 lbs and pass a background check.This position is as an Independent contrac-tor. Contact [email protected]

423 Work Wanted

IN HOME Eldercare Light housekeepingincluded. Experienced caregiver. Refer-ences available. Call Barbara Ann 608-712-0459

434 HeaLtH care, Humanservices & cHiLd care

TRAINER- PROVIDE personal careassistance and skills training to indi-viduals with developmental disabilities invocational and community settings. LTEposition, 25/Hrs/wk. $11.20/hr. Excel-lent benefits. Send resume by 7/15/13to MAC-Stoughton, 932 N Page St.,Stoughton, WI 53589 AA/EOE

441 saLes & teLemarketing

MONROE WI Auto Dealer is looking forqualified individuals for Sales, Light Main-tenance/Repair Technician and Class ATechnician positions. Competitive wages,benefits package and pleasant workingculture. We are looking to replace retiringemployees. Please contact 608-325-9191and ask for Fixed Operations Director-Steve. We look forward to your inquiries.

447 proFessionaL

DEDICATED TEAM

RUN & SOLO Runs available.Above Average Mileage pay.*Teams Avg 6000 Miles/Wk*Solos Avg 2500-3500/Wk

*Flexible Home Time*100% No Touch/Drop & Hook

*Full Benefit Pkg CDL/A*12 Months Exp. preferred

1-888-545-9351 EXT 11 Jackson, Wi

www.doublejtransport.com (wcan)


Agronomy Sales & Service Specialist

Responsibilities include sales, blending,delivery and service. CDL required.

Salary with benefts.

Qualifed applicants send resum to:Middleton Cooperative

Attn.: DavidP.O. Box 620348

Middleton, WI 53562-0348UN297197

Web Designer

Are you a skilled web designer? Does working in an

ever changing, fast-paced environment excite you? Areyou a self-motivated person with creative ideas? If youanswered yes to all three of these questions, you mightbe the TH Medias next Web Designer.

This Web Designer position is located in Dubuque,IA. Responsibilities include developing, testing, andauditing of THonline, other TH Media websites, andour mobile site. In addition, this person should alsobe skilled in print design, provide a high level of timelyand accurate customer service, and stay abreast of thelatest trends as it relates to web development.

To be considered for this position, you must havea two-year college degree in a related feld (or theequivalent in experience) and one to three yearsexperience with Web site creation, design and onlinepublishing. Additionally, experience with content

management systems is a plus.For consideration, apply online at

www.wcinet.com/career.cfm.

TH Media, a division of Woodward Communications,is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Custodian &Custodian Lead

UW Madison will be seekingdedicated individuals to fll multiple

Custodian and Custodian Leadpositions across campus.

Starting pay is$11.284/hr for Custodians and

$11.949/hr for Custodian Leads,plus benets.

Full Time (40 hrs./week) onvarious shifts!

Beginning on June 24th,the application materials will be

available for download at thefollowing website:

http://www.ohr.wisc.edu/COB/CurrentUWEmployment.html.Please select the Custodian &

Custodian Leadjob code# 13-02334,or come in to pick up an application at

21 N. Park St., Suite 5101,Madison, WI

Deadline to apply:4:30 p.m. on July 15, 2013

Equal Opportunity EmployerUN296820

Ask The Oregon

SENIOR CAREQ.Its Summer! Eat Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!

A. At long, last summer is here! And that means fresh fruits and vegetables straight from the garden, roadside stand or local grocery. As acaregiver, you can help the elder in your life eat well, enjoy the best of the seasons bounty, and reap the benefits of healthy eating. Eatingwell this season is about fresh, colorful food, and eating outdoors with family and friends. When the elderly eat healthy, they have increasedmental acuteness, resistance to illness and disease, higher energy levels, faster recuperation times and better management of chronic healthproblems. Making small changes in the way you prepare food can often help overcome challenges to adding fresh fruits and vegetables to yourelders diet. Sometimes elders dont feel like eating because food no longer tastes good, try enhancing it with fresh herbs such as basil, dill,thyme, mint, or chives. Antioxidant rich fruits are great for protecting cardiovascular and eye health. Blueberries, blackberries, strawberries,mulberries, cherries, black plums and even grapes but especially fruits with dark purple pigments which fight inflammation, improve bloodflow and can help prevent blockages to the arteries. Foods like spinach, kale, Swiss chard, turnip, mustard, and collard greens are rich in lutein

are found in colorful fruits and vegetables that protect cells from damage. A diet rich in spinach helps shield the macula from cell damage that can cause both age-related maculardegeneration and cataracts. Orange bell peppers are the best dietary source of the carotenoid zeaxanthin which concentrates in the back of the eye. Other orange vegetables such aspumpkin, squash, sweet potatoes and carrots are also chock-full of vitamin A, which boosts night vision. Nothing harkens us back to our youth like the smell and taste of fresh fruitpies, tarts, cobblers or crumbles. Adding fruits like peaches, mangoes and berries to smoothies or homemade ice cream is a perfect way to get calcium. Look for ways to combine

foods from the different food groups in creative ways. As always, before you make any dietary changes for your elder, besure to consult a doctor or a health care provider.

Stephen RudolphFACHE, CSA

5396 King James Way, Suite 210, Madison, WI 53719(608) 442-1898 www.comfortkeepers.com

VETERINARIANQ.Why do we neuter pets?

A.The neutering of pets, ovariohysterectomy for females and castrating males, is so important for pet healthand decreasing the population of homeless animals. Unspayed females are at risk for developing breast cancerand uterine infections. Intact male dogs are at risk for developing prostate disease and testicular cancer. Thereare also several behavioral and lifestyle drawbacks of keeping pets intact. Pets are traditionally neuteredaround four to six months of age. It is important to spay a female before her first heat cycle. Traditionally, theovaries and uterus are removed. Newer research shows that removing only the ovaries in young females is safeand effective. Performing the surgery via laparoscopy (three tiny incisions like a routine gall bladder surgeryin people) greatly shortens healing time and is much less invasive. Large breed dogs can easily have theirlaparoscopic spay combined with a gastropexy (stomach tack) to prevent the risk of a life threatening bloat inthe future. Remember to spay and neuter your pets!

1350 S. Fish Hatchery RoadOregon, WI 53575

(608) 835-0551

7/28/2019 OO0704

12/12

July Hours:9-6 Monday - Friday, 9-4 Saturday - Sunday

Open July 4th

9am-1pmWe will be closed for the season

after July 21, 2013

Customer Appreciation

Final Clearance SaleAnnual Flowers& Vegetables Herbs

50% OffAll Remaining Perennial Inventory,

Baskets & Patio Pots.

30% Off

1828 Sandhill Road

Oregon, WI

608-835-7569

N294933

12 - The Oregon Observer- July 4, 2013

oo0704

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