6/13/19 Oregon Observer

Oregon Observer The

Thursday, June 13, 2019 • Vol. 134, No. 50 • Oregon, WI • ConnectOregonWI.com • $1.25

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Oregon School District

Groundbreaking sets future vision Yet-unnamed elementary school to open for fall 2020 SCOTT DE LARUELLE Unified Newspaper Group

Photo by Scott Girard

Oregon High School graduate Bailey Jerred shakes hands with school board member Krista Flanagan during the graduation ceremony Sunday, June 9.

Smiles on the way out O r eg o n H i g h S c h o o l seniors said goodbye to high school Sunday, June 9, at the school’s graduation ceremony in the gymnasium.

With the stands filled in both the upper and lower decks, students heard from district leaders and three of their fellow students encouraging them in their futures.

Principal Jim Pliner, who

began at the school the same year these students were freshmen, told them they would be missed.

“Congratulations to you all,” Pliner said. “I love you, 2019.”

Students Emmanuelle Hannibal, Grayden Gruchow and Isabelle Krier each offered their advice for growing in the future.

Hannibal encouraged seeking out people with different opinions, Gruchow spoke about the importance of relationships and kindness and Krier recalled how they overcame the fear they had beginning high school — so they can overcome anything that’s ahead.

– Scott Girard

Inside More photos from the graduation ceremony Page 14

Summer Fest is back next weekend New carnival, yoga classes among features EMILIE HEIDEMANN Unified Newspaper Group

Oregon’s kickoff to summer returns later this month, with a mostly familiar schedule and a new twist on a main attraction.

Summer Fest 2019 will be filled with the usual favorites – live music, fireworks, athletic tournaments, a car show, “Thrilla on the Grilla” and, of course, the parade on Sunday.

This year’s festivities will begin at 5 p.m. Thursday, June 20, and go through Sunday, June 23, on the Summer Fest grounds at Kiser Firemen’s Park, 245 Brook St. Since 1964, the festival has grown

to be a family oriented event that features something for everyone to do, Oregon Area Chamber of Commerce executive director Judy Knutson told the Observer.

A new addition this year is a carnival that caters to a more teenage audience, Knutson said, with Spectrum Carnival taking over operations.

There will also be free yoga classes before some of the Saturday races, a new endeavor this year, she said.

The Spectrum Carnival will offer more ride options to encompass a broader set of people, Knutson said.

T h e c a r n iva l w i l l t a ke p l a c e from 5-10 p.m. Thursday, June 20; 5-11 p.m. Friday, June 21; noon to 11 p.m. Saturday, June 22; 12:306 p.m. Sunday, June 23. Midway hours are the same hours as the carnival.

Attendees have the option of purchasing a megaband to ride all weekend, which costs $50 in advance or $60 at the midway. Daily wristbands will cost $20 in advance or $25 at the midway.

Presale wristbands are available at the Oregon Area Chamber of Commerce office, 117 Spring St.; Oregon Community Bank, 733 N. Main St.; and Hometown Pharmacy, 815 N. Main St. Jim Saari, public relations manager for the Spectrum Carnival, said visitors will be able to choose from larger rides like the Eli 16 Ferris Wheel, the Zipper and the Gee Wizz or kiddie rides as well.

There will also be an assortment of carnival food available, including

Oregon School District officials, students and Fitchburg dignitaries symbolically broke ground on a new elementary school in the new Terravessa development last week.

They better keep those shovels handy.

For the next several years, Fitchburg – which occupies the far northern portion of the district – will be the epicenter of construction projects, potentially including a middle school the district has already acquired land for.

With the student population expected to jump from around 4,000 to more than 6,000 by 2030, the district identified the fast-growing northern section as the most effective location for new schools to prevent overcrowding in existing schools.

The grades K-6

elementary celebrated June 6 near the Lacy Road interchange was seen as the most pressing need, with a new middle school planned for the mid-2020s to address the expected increase of students in that age group. The elementary school is expected to open ahead of the 2020-21 school year, with changes to attendance areas still to be determined.

Funded by the $47 million referendum approved in November, the district spent about $2.1 million for around 12 acres in the Terravessa development for the new K-6 elementary school, as well as $250,000 for road development. The district also spent $926,080 for around 1 0 7 a c r e s o ff C o u n t y Hwy. M in Fitchburg for a planned middle school.

Funding for the middle school would necessitate another referendum as early as 2022, according to district projections.

District superintendent Brian Busler said the June 6 groundbreaking ceremony was a “historical

Turn to School/Page 13

Inside Girls lacrosse wins state tournament

Girls soccer heads to state after beating Sauk Prairie at sectionals

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‘Senior Seminar’

OHS students discuss futures in capstone discussions EMILIE HEIDEMANN Unified Newspaper Group

The room was abuzz with Oregon High School seniors and juniors telling community members and business people what they were going to do with their futures.

Some of that planning was guided by what they took away from their Senior Seminar course.

Students were paired with two adults for their capstone discussions Wednesday, June 5 – one business or community figure, and an educator. The adults asked the students questions like, “How do you feel ready for your next steps?” and “Which skills and abilities from your high school experience do you think will help you after graduation?”

One student, Abby Rau, interviewed with superintendent Brian Busler and Anna Petrie of Pure Integrity Homes, Inc. “While I was very nervous going into the discussion, once I was talking to the interviewers, it was as if

it were a normal conversation,” Rau told the Observer. “I had nothing to worry about because what we discussed was my story, everything that I had worked on up to that moment.”

Sara Kissling, business education and information technology teacher and academic and career planning coordinator, has taught the Senior Seminar course since 2017. The capstone discussions are like the punctuation mark for students to reflect on what they’ve learned during the class, she said.

Kissling said the students learn financial literacy – how to budget, how to deal with student loans, how to do a labor market analysis on jobs, how to compare colleges, how to build a resume and even how to discuss finances with parents.

The students also write an autobiography about themselves and a biography Photos by Emilie Heidemann about a famous person they admire, which is part of a Oregon High School student Faith Trinidad, center, opens up with her interviewers about her aspirations and what her Senior unit on “grit” and “growth Seminar class taught her. mindset,” which encourages self-reflection. Senior Seminar even features a unit on resilience – how to combat negative self-talk or “the inner critic” and anxiety about failure or rejection.

Huge Markd “ I ’ m a m a z e d a t h ow This Weeke owns nd Only! r e v e a l i n g t h e y a r e ,” Kissling said.

She said the class helps her connect with students on a deeper and more personal level, which in turn helps the students realize it’s okay to be vulnerable and express themselves.

They undergo reality checks when they go over budget or find that a career doesn’t offer as much money as they would like, and Kissling said she is there to guide them through every Anna Petrie of Pure Integrity Homes, Inc. and Oregon School District superintendent Brian Busler interview a student during last Wednesday’s capstone discussions. step of it.

While the class remains an elective, she said she thing about this class was stopped her from wanting “Having a growth mindset hopes all students at OHS when we were assigned to to pursue her goals – exact- no matter the circumstance consider taking it. come up with a budget,” she ly what Kissling wants stu- will lead me to greater Rau had said Senior Sem- said. “This project caused dents to take from the class, things.” inar posed some challeng- me to really evaluate if I she said.

“This class has shown me Email Emilie Heidemann at es for her, but they weren’t had a strong rationale for anything she couldn’t over- the career path I would that no matter what path I emilie.heidemann@wcinet. come. potentially be going down.” go down, I have the tools com or follow her on Twit“The most challenging But Rau said that hasn’t to be successful,” Rau said. ter at @HeidemannEmilie.

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June 13, 2019

‘It’s Their Game’ Unified Newspaper Group

Nothing spoils youth sports programs quite the way adults do.

Changing the culture of Oregon area youth athletics – specifically overzealous parents and coaches – is one of the top goals of the district’s Youth Sports and Athletics Task Force, comprising district administrators, teachers and residents.

The group is spearheading a major push this year to make athletics in the district more equitable and accessible. Its overall goal, co-chair Krista Flanagan said earlier this year, has been to “ensure youth sports and athletic programs are built upon a foundation of learning and our sports culture is a strong and positive one.”

And one of its first recommendations was finding a way to do handle poor sportsmanship.

Members of the task force updated school board members on recent progress at Monday’s meeting, including working up a logo and slogan to help emphasize the importance of good sportsmanship.

“You can be competitive at the highest level and still be educational,” said school board president Steve Zach, a former OHS athlete who talked about his experiences in youth sports.

“I ran youth baseball for 12 years, and I was a game official and I now do neither,” he said. “I frankly got tired of fighting the culture in both capacities, and it think it is a cultural thing that has to happen.”

Zach told members of the task force that in his experience, youth sports often struggle to “educate parents who have a different philosophy” about the goals of the programs.

“Those who are strongwilled and have the ability by either time or money to dedicate to that can take over a team or sport or a philosophy if you don’t have a solid culture in

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She’s a relatively recent addition to the Town of Oregon, but Kimberly Graff is already a “Hometown Hero.”

A retired Marine and current president/CEO of Protecting Military Families in Wisconsin, Graff was honored by the Wisconsin Assembly as a “Hometown Hero” at its May 15 session. She was nominated by Rep. Don Vruwink (D-Milton), for her “continued service to her country and community.”

Protecting Military Families in Wisconsin is a small but determined nonprofit group working to pass legislation in Wisconsin to help military families with custody situations. It’s an issue Graff became familiar with when she and her husband (also a Marine) ran into custody issues with his children from a previous marriage.

Graff, who moved here from Milton earlier this year, told the Observer getting the award at the State Capitol was “overwhelming,” and credited Vruwink for being a “huge proponent” of the group’s efforts.

“I kind of cornered him at a listening session and sat down and went over the whole thing, and ever since then, he’s been in my corner,” she said.

Graff ended up in the Marines after her life took a terrible turn.

She had married her first husband shortly after graduating from high school, and the two were soon involved in a car crash that hospitalized her and took his life. She said it set her on a destructive path.

When she decided to improve her lot, she looked at the military and considered the Air Force until she met with a Marine recruiter.

“He talked me into going to one of their PT (physical training) workouts, and a couple months later, I was going to boot camp,” she

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They took their case to court but were told they had no case, based on Wisconsin case law.

In 2017, Graff created the “Protecting Military Families in Wisconsin” advocacy group for others in that situation, and she is working to pass the Deployed Parent Custody and Visitation Act in the Wisconsin

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

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said. “I’m someone who doesn’t give up … it was a change, and it was hard, but after everything I went through with the car accident, it was a relief, because I didn’t have to think about anything.”

Graff became a chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear defense specialist in March 2013 and later deployed to the South Pacific and Australia. The following year, she remarried, and the couple had a daughter and later moved back to Wisconsin.

Things were fine until he was sent away for several months’ training, and they were shocked to find out he didn’t have any say over custody of his two children from a previous marriage.

“According to state law, we didn’t have that right,” Graff said. “And she was definitely going to not let us see them when he was gone. My daughter should be able to see her siblings.”

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Oregon resident Kimberly Graff holds a certificate from her “Hometown Heroes” ceremony May 15 on the floor of the Wisconsin Assembly. At right is State Rep. Don Vruwink (D-Milton), who nominated her for the award for her work helping military families in the state.

State Legislature. For those efforts, Graff was also chosen the 2018 Woman Veteran of the Year.

The act sits with the Legislative Study Committee on Child Placement and Support and has bipartisan backing, Graff said.

“I was surprised that nobody knows how much of an issue it is, but nobody seems to have any problem with it,” she said. “It’s gonna be amazing (if it passes).

I’ve heard so many people say it’s a shoo in, but I’m not going to count my chickens.”

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The Wisconsin Assembly Hometown Heroes program seeks to identify and recognize people from around the state who make a difference in communities and in the lives of those around them.

Hometown Hero Award winners are invited and introduced as a special guest at an Assembly floor session and given the opportunity to speak.

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place,” he said. “And that takes time.”

The group’s “working draft” theme is “It’s Their Game,” to remind parents kids should be the center of attention.

Task force member Tim Erickson said the group has learned there has been a “huge amount of game officials quitting throughout high school sports.”

H e r e f e r r e d t o s eve r a l OHS baseball games that couldn’t be made up this year because of a lack of officials.

“One of the reasons is they are quitting is coming from the sidelines … from the parents,” he said. “It’s unfair to our kids. We want to get people to understand what it means to be a sport parent, not a screaming parent.”

Erickson said the task force wants to use branding methods like logos and slogans to help build that positive culture. Such reminders can eventually be printed in programs and on signage around playing fields and courts.

“It’s more powerful if it’s in front of you at the game,” he said. “Everybody should understand what that means when they sit in the stands.

It’s a consistent message that goes from youth all the way up to high school; something that brands Oregon.”

Zach asked the group to work with OSD athletic director Mike Carr on any items the board might have to budget for later in the year. Carr is currently working on the results of the task force’s survey, sent out earlier this school year, which district superintendent Brian Busler said should be available later this summer.

Board members thanked the task force for their continuing efforts.

“This is just fantastic,” Barb Feeney said, “How ironic we have to be educating our parents in such a direct way, but I love the directness of your messages and the idea it will be in front of parents in a lot of ways and a lot of spaces is great.”

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

Graff honored as state ‘Hometown Hero’

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Sports task force aims for better parent behavior

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June 13, 2019

Opinion

Oregon Observer

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Legislative column

We should embrace our dairy heritage June is National Dairy Month, and every year I look forward to going to dairy breakfasts hosted by families in each of the four counties I represent: Rock, Walworth, Jefferson and Dane.

These dairy breakfasts bring back memories of my youth on a dairy farm, when I licked the cream that rose to the top of the milk can, made home-made ice cream with milk from our farm, and ate cheddar cheese with almost every meal.

Launched in 1937 as National Milk Month, it is now recognized as National Dairy Month to include the full array of dairy products.

Today, our state’s dairy industry rings up $82,500 every minute.

Wisconsin ranks second in milk production, only behind California. Dairy supports one out of every 10 jobs and is a $43.3 billion industry here.

There was a time when the term “Cheesehead” was said derogatorily by out-of-staters with an air of superiority. However, rather than being offended, Wisconsinites embraced the name and started wearing foam cheese hats to Packer games and other festivities.

We don’t shy away from our title of America’s Dairyland; we wear the title proudly. There’s a reason that school kids say “cheese” during a photo shoot: Because cheese makes you smile.

Wisconsin makes a lot of cheese and continues to make more every year. In 2018, we broke our cheese production record for the 17th straight year. Wisconsin

accounted for 26 percent of the nation’s cheese production in 2018. If Wisconsin were a country, it would rank fourth in the world in cheese production.

We are unabashedly proud of our dairy heritage. Not too long ago, “Eat Cheese or Die” was a popular slogan for bumper stickers and T-shirts – a play on the state motto for New Hampshire, “Live Free or Die.” Roughly 90 percent of Wisconsin’s milk is turned into cheese, and about 90 percent of that cheese is sold outside of the state.

Last year, Wisconsin’s 240 cheese factories once again led the nation in cheese production, with 26 percent of the supply produced here and 49 percent of specialty cheeses like Limburger, feta, mozzarella, and Hispanic varieties.

June is a special time to celebrate our dairy heritage. I am proud to represent all of the dairy farmers and workers in the 43rd Assembly District. This June, I encourage you to attend the dairy breakfast of your choice. You can find the statewide list at hooraywisconsindairy.com.

State Rep. Don Vruwink represents parts of Rock, Walworth, Jefferson, and Dane counties.

These include the communities of Whitewater, Milton, Edgerton, Footville, the Town of Janesville, part of the Village of Oregon, and surrounding townships. He can be reached at 608-266-3790, Rep.Vruwink@legis.wisconsin. gov, and P.O. Box 8953, Madison WI 53708.

Thursday, June 13, 2019 • Vol. 134, No. 50 USPS No. 411-300

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Community Voices

Pro-choice is more complex than recent abortion laws

I

have been in conversations on Facebook concerning the recent laws passed against rights for a woman or girl to decide whether to terminate a pregnancy.

The assumption that an abortion equates to murder by some Christian ideologues is disturbing. And the scope of what becomes illegal is, as well.

In some cases, women who h ave m i s c a rriages could even be publicly suspected of and forced to defend themselves against criminal charges in what should be Maitzen a very private matter. Some states even would force a female to maintain a pregnancy in the case of rape and/or incest and would promote no protection for the health of the mother or for healthcare professionals.

This is cruel and unusual punishment.

These “right to life” proto-laws are really about power and control, and they are neither godlike or commonsensical.

In reality, politicians have been using the misguided logic of this single voter issue to gain power.

Many politicians are complete hypocrites and only care if they are re-elected or elected. But they use people who are sincere in their beliefs, even if they are perhaps uninformed.

My understanding of a spiritual existence – which can include a superior being or not – is that one cares for and loves the planet, our home, animals, people and creativity and practices

forgiveness, love and respect.

This excludes control, power, greed, destruction and dogma in any form.

I learned these basic things m a ny y e a r s a g o i n S u n d a y school.

But pro-lifers refuse to address the complicated issues that are included in that big picture.

T h i s i n c l u d e s a ff o r d a b l e health care, access to birth control and access to safe gynecological care, all things that can reduce the demand for abortions.

It also includes a lack of repercussions for the male’s involvement in the case of rape and/or incest, the ripping of children from their parents who seek a better life for their families, access to safe food and water, the reduction of hate crimes and gun control.

These same politicians who support stricter abortions laws support our liberal gun laws, which do not promote a “prolife” ideology.

According to Amnesty International’s website, more than 30,000 people are killed with guns each year in the United States, which accounts for 80 percent of all gun deaths among high-income countries.

The morals they claim to embrace should address underfunded social services, such as public education, the pervasive problem of poverty and homelessness, fair laws, equitable justice for those who can’t pay into the legal system, an acceptance of the importance of science (which shouldn’t be diametrically opposed with religion) and many other issues.

These important issues are essentially all about life and the

protection of life as we know it.

Ultimately it is not my business, your business or the state’s business to deny the right to make informed and safe reproductive decisions. It is between the woman, family, husband, healthcare professionals and their god.

If you are philosophically opposed to abortion, don’t choose it. These laws are not about the God-given right to choose, but the right to control a woman’s body, particularly those of lower economic classes.

The rich will always have reproduction choice. They can afford to send their daughters, wives and mistresses to another state or country for whatever procedure might be needed.

This kind of thinking and voting is not concerned with forgiveness, love and respect or allowing women and their healthcare experts to do the right thing in their particular situation. But it does seem futile to try to change thinking based on dogma.

People will not take the time to think and research. It might be too hard, or maybe it takes too much time.

The positive solution to these complex issues is to vote, and to do so thoughtfully.

If you like government control over women’s health concerns at the exclusion of other important political decisions, then vote on a single issue. You will not like the results.

Eventually, it will take us down a road that will be most difficult to return from for the people of the home of the responsibly free and brave.

Gwen Maitzen is a Village of Oregon resident.

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An article in last week’s edition of the Observer about the new Oregon Youth Center contained statements that misrepresented the educational experiences of Rome Corners Intermediate student, Tavaris Funderburg, before finding the center.

When Funderburg previously attended Leopold Elementary School in Madison, he was in a dual language immersion program and didn’t know much English, making him feel lost and scared. Once in the Oregon School District, he decided to give the youth center a try as a fourth grader. Since using OYC resources, Funderburg has learned to volunteer, master his English skills and embrace what the Oregon community has to offer him.

The Observer regrets the misrepresentation.

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June 13, 2019

Stories across the universe As summer fast approaches, that means library summer reading programs are also in full swing.

Wi t h t h a t , t h e D a n e County Library Service Bookmobile invites youngsters to celebrate in its summer reading program, which will go through Thursday, Aug. 17

— “A Universe of Stories.”

From 6:30-8 p.m. until the August date at the gazebo south of 211 Commercial St. in Brooklyn, there will be craft events as part of Bookmobile programming.

The program is free for participants. Brochures containing program details can be picked up at the

Bookmobile or at dcls. info.

For more information, call the Bookmobile office at 266-9297.

Email Emilie Heidemann at emilie.heidemann@ wcinet.com or follow her on Twitter at @HeidemannEmilie.

Celebrating senior citizens The Oregon Area Senior Center will next week host its Over 90 Celebration, which honors seniors that age and above.

At 10:45 a.m. Wednesday, June 19, the public is invited to the cele bration on 219 Park St., which will begin with a recognition ceremony. At 11:45 p.m., the senior center will serve a lunch that includes meatloaf, mashed potatoes and gravy, green bean casserole, a croissant, chunky applesauce and for dessert, frosted carrot cake.

The meal is complimentary for invitees 90 and above. For seniors aged 60-89, the senior center encourages donations. For attendees under 60, the meal will cost $9.73.

Registration is required

by Friday, June 14. For information, call 8355801.

Email Emilie Heidemann at emilie.heidemann@ wcinet.com or follow her on Twitter at @HeidemannEmilie.

If You Go What: Over 90 Celebration When: 10:45 a.m.

Wednesday, June 19 Where: Oregon Area Senior Center, 219 Park St. Info: 835-5801 Cost: 90 and above, free; 60-89, donations encouraged; 60 and under, $9.73

If You Go What: Dane County Library Service Bookmobile Summer Reading Program When: Weekly craft events from 6:30-8 p.m. Thursdays, Program from Monday, June 10, through Saturday, Aug. 17 Where: At the gazebo south of 211 Commercial St., Brooklyn Info: 266-9297

‘Miller & Mike’ show June 20 Two former Ringling Brothers Barnum & Bailey Circus performers will make their way to the Oregon Youth Center next week.

“Miller & Mike” will appear for a free performance from 10-10:45 a.m.

Thursday, June 20, at the Oregon Youth Center, 110 N. Oak St. Attendees will see how the performers combine physical comedy and juggling, and audience participation.

For more information about the event, contact Kelly Allen, youth services

If You Go What: Miller & Mike Comedy Show When: 10-10:45 a.m.

Thursday, June 20 Where: Oregon Youth Center, 110 N. Oak St. Info: 835-3656 and community engagement librarian at kallen@ oregonlibrary.org or call 835-3656.

– Emilie Heidemann

‘Breakfast on the Farm’ The public was invited to the 2019 Dane County Breakfast on the Farm Saturday, June 8.

The breakfast was held at Klondike Farms, 4562 State Hwy. 92, and featured all the usual breakfast fixings including cheesy scrambled eggs, pancakes and sausage as well as yogurt, cheese, ice cream, milk and coffee.

The event featured live music from Soggy Prairie Bluegrass Band.

Photos by Emilie Heidemann

Jason Klein, FFA volunteer, Evansville, prepares some pancakes for hungry Dane County Breakfast on the Farm visitors.

– Emilie Heidemann

Oregon Observer

5

Oregon School District

Summer lunch program starts June 17 Free bag lunches offered in Oregon, Brooklyn The Oregon School District Community Education and Recreation Department is once again offering free bag lunches this summer around Oregon and Brooklyn.

The program, for children and adults (no ID required) runs Monday through Friday from June 17 through July 3 and again Aug. 5-30.

In Oregon, the stops are 11:30-11:55 a.m. at the Bethel Park Shelter (corner of Burr Oak and Walnut) and noon to 12:25 p.m. at the corner of Janesville and S. Perry (near Wisco); and in Brooklyn from 11:30-11:55 a.m. at Brooklyn Methodist Church (201 Church St.) and noon to 12:15 p.m. at Brooklyn Elementary School (204 Division St.).

Breakfast and lunch will be available to all students during OSD summer school programs from July 8 through Aug. 2.

For information, contact the district at 835-4000.

– Scott De Laruelle

Lunch schedule Brooklyn 11:30-11:55 a.m.

— Brooklyn Methodist Church, 201 Church St. Noon to 12:15 p.m.

— Bethel Park Shelter (Burr Oak/Walnut streets) Oregon 11:30-11:55 a.m.

— Brooklyn Elementary School, 204 Division St. Noon to 12:25 p.m.

— Corner of Janesville and S. Perry (near Wisco)

Attendees of the Dane County Breakfast on the Farm Saturday got the chance to take horse and carriage rides around the farm property.

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Jacob Malak, 5, Oregon, sports a firefighter helmet inside a fire truck at the Dane County Breakfast on the Farm in Brooklyn.

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OSENBAUGH’S

6

June 13, 2019

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Oregon Observer

Coming up

Churches

Understanding Alzheimer’s The senior center will host an Understanding Alzheimer’s and Dementia three-part series starting Thursday, June 13.

At 1 p.m. visitors will be able to learn more about the differences between normal memory changes and more serious problems associated with dementia and Alzheimer’s.

The program will be led by Sheila Stephens, director of Sienna Crest Assisted Living.

The following presentations in the series are titled “Know the Ten Signs; Early Detection Matters” and “Dementia Conversations” and will take place on Thursday, June 13, July 11 and Aug. 8 respectively.

For information, call 835-5801.

Bike safety class The library will host a bike safety and maintenance class from 6:30-7:30 p.m.

Thursday, June 13.

Attendees will learn how to keep your bike in peak condition, picking out the best helmet, fixing a flat tire and more.

For information, call 835-3656.

Caregiver class The senior center will host “Powerful Tools for Caregivers” program at 1 p.m.

Thursdays from May 30 through July 11.

This program will show participants who care for those with injuries and illnesses how to reduce stress, improve confidence, manage time and goals, solve problems, communicate feelings, make tough decisions and locate resources.

Registration is $25 and includes snacks and the Caregiver Handbook.

Scholarships are available if cost is an issue.

For information, call 835-5801.

Band Concerts in the Park is coming up in June.

The performance is 7-8 p.m.

Tuesday, June 18, inside the band shell at the Madsen Memorial & Waterman Triangle Park, 121 Janesville St. More performances are set for 7-8 p.m.

Tuesdays, June 25 and July 2 at the same location.

All concerts are free.

Refreshments will be available at each performance.

For more information, call the Oregon Chronic pain program Area Chamber of Commerce at 835The senior center will host a “Healthy 3697.

Living with Chronic Pain” program at 1 p.m. Tuesdays from June 18 through Oregon Open Air Market The second Oregon Open Air Market July 9.

The high-level, evidence-based is to take place Saturday, June 15.

The market will be held from 9 a.m. program will teach attendees how to manage chronic pain and live healthier to 3 p.m., and will repeat every third and happier lives. The program will meet Saturday until Aug. 17. It will take place in the Netherwood Knoll Elementary two and a half hours per session.

Registration is $20 which covers School parking lot, 276 Soden Dr. Patrons can expect to a variety of items materials and snacks. from vendors at the market including For information, call 835-5801. soaps, paintings, jewelry, direct-to-sale Concerts in the park products, Tupperware, antiques and As temperatures warm and more resale items, woodworkings and even Oregon residents venture outside, baked goods.

For information, email Rhonda they will likely be looking for ways to entertain themselves while enjoying the Waldvogel at mandrhometownevents@ gmail.com. nice weather.

They might be excited to know the 38th season of Oregon Community

Community calendar Thursday, June 13

• All day, Summer library program kick-off, library, 835-3656 • 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m., Work event, Anderson Farm County Park, 914 Union Rd., andersonparkfriends.org • 10:30 a.m., Multi-generational Zumba class, Oregon High School, 456 N. Perry Pkwy., 835-5801 • 1 p.m., Understanding Alzheimer’s and Dementia, senior center, 8355801 • 4-7 p.m., Food distribution and collection (hours now weekly), Oregon Area Food Pantry, 107 N. Alpine Parkway, oregonfoodpantry@hotmail.com • 6:30-7:30 p.m., Bicycle maintenance and safety class, library, 835-3656 • 6:30-8 p.m., Bookmobile at the gazebo, 100 Hotel St., Brooklyn, dcls.info

Waterman Park in Downtown Oregon, 835-3697

Saturday, June 15

• 10:45 a.m., Over 90 celebration (register by June 14), senior center, 835-5801 • 6-7 p.m., Yoga, Brooklyn Community Building, 102 N. Rutland Ave., 455-4201

• All day, Summer library program kick-off, library, 835-3656 • 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., Oregon Open Air Market, Netherwood Knoll Elementary School, 276 Soden Dr., 205-7551

Monday, June 17

• 5 p.m., Village Board meeting, Oregon Village Hall, 117 Spring St., 835-3118 • 6 p.m., Country Heat class, Brooklyn Community Building, 102 N. Rutland Ave., 455-4201

Tuesday, June 18

• 9-11 a.m., Food distribution and collection, Oregon Area Food Pantry, 107 N. Alpine Parkway, oregonfoodpantry@hotmail.com • 7-8 p.m., Oregon Community Band Concert in the Park, Triangle/

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, June 13 WOW: 2018 Summer Fest Bands: Angels and Outlaws (June 23, 2018) ORE: Oregon School Board Meeting (June 10)

Friday, June 14

• All day, Summer library program kick-off, library, 835-3656

Monday, June 17 WOW: Oregon Village Board Meeting - LIVE 5pm ORE: RCI Bands Performances @ RCI (June 4)

Friday, June 14 WOW: 2018 Summer Tuesday, June 18 Fest Fireworks WOW: Oregon ORE: Oregon School Community Band – LIVE Board Meeting (June 10) - 7pm ORE: Oregon Panther Girls Soccer WIAA Saturday, June 15 vs Fort WOW: 2018 Summer Sectionals Atkinson (June 1) Fest Parade ORE: OHS Band Concert (May 30) Wednesday, June 19 WOW: 2018 Summer Fest Fireworks Sunday, June 16 ORE: 2019 OHS WOW: Faith Evangelical Lutheran Church Service C o m m e n c e m e n t ORE: 2019 OHS Ceremony (June 9) Commencement Ceremony (June 9) Thursday, June 20 WOW: Oregon Village Board Meeting (June 17) ORE: Oregon Panther Girls Soccer WIAA Sectionals vs DeForest (June 6)

Wednesday, June 19

Thursday, June 20

• 5 p.m. to dusk, Summer Fest, Kiser Firemen’s Park, 245 Brook St., summerfest.oregonwi.com • 10 a.m., “Show Off Your Dog” annual dog show, senior center, 835-5801 • 10-10:45 a.m., Miller & Mike comedy show, Oregon Youth Center, 110 N. Oak St., 835-3656 • 6-7 p.m., Vacation photography class, library, 835-3656 • 6:30-8 p.m., Bookmobile at the gazebo, 100 Hotel St., Brooklyn, dcls.info

Senior center Monday, June 17 Egg Bake Diced Roasted Red Potatoes Grape Juice Biscuit Spiced Apples MO – n/a NCS – n/a Tuesday, June 18 Ham and Potato Casserole (NAS – Chicken/Potato Casserole) California Blend, Mixed Fruit Cup Multi-Grain Bread Chocolate Cream Pie MO – Veggie and Potato Casserole NCS – SF Pudding Wednesday, June 19 Meatloaf Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Green Bean Casserole, Croissant Chunky Applesauce Frosted Carrot Cake MO – Veggie Meatballs NCS – SF Cookie Packet Thursday, June 20 My Meal, My Way Lunch at Ziggy’s Smokehouse and Ice Cream Parlor!

Friday, June 21 BBQ Chicken Breast Baked Sweet Potato Tropical Fruit. Chocolate Cake MO – Veggie BBQ Chicken NCS – Orange SO - Beef Taco Salad *Contains Pork

Monday, June 17 10:30 StrongWomen 10:30 Dominoes 12:45 Silver Sneakers 1:00 Weight Loss Support 1:30 Bridge 1:45 Balance Class Tuesday, June 18 9:45 Zumba Gold 11:30 Silver Threads 12:30 Sheepshead 12:30 Shopping at Pick-N-Save 1:00 Healthy Living with Chronic Pain 5:30 StrongWomen Wednesday, June 19 10:45 Over-90 Celebration 12:45 Silver Sneakers 1:00 Euchre 4:00 Libre Office/Open Office Class Thursday, June 20 9:00 Pool Players 9:00 Rubber Stamping 9:45 Zumba Gold 10:30 StrongWomen 12:30 Shopping at Bill’s 1:00 Card Party 1:00 Cribbage 1:00 Powerful Tools for the Caregiver 5:30 StrongWomen Friday, June 21 9:30 Blood Pressure 10:00 Dog Show 10:45 Balance Class 12:45 Silver Sneakers

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 8:45 a.m. Education Hour, 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 Pastor Jeffrey Hendrix 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 Memorial UCC 5705 Lacy Road, Fitchburg (608) 273-1008, memorialucc. org Pastor Kristin Gorton SUNDAY 8:15 and 10 a.m.

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 Graham Blaikie, Interim 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) (608) 291-4311 SATURDAY - 5 p.m. Worship SUNDAY - 8, 10:30 a.m. Worship 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 Pastor Rich Pleva paoliucc.com, (608) 225-1278 SUNDAY - 9:30 a.m. Family worship

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

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

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

Helping Others to Help Themselves “For even when we were with you, we gave you this rule: The one who is unwilling to work shall not eat.” – 2 Thessalonians 3:10 The nineteenth century British philosopher John Stuart Mill argued persuasively for a variety of social reforms, and especially for state-supported public education, on the grounds that it “is help towards doing without help.”That is, education makes people more likely to be able to take care of themselves and live healthy, independent lives. It may be easier to just give people food or money to meet their immediate needs, but in the long run this may only foster a state of dependency,whereas if we take the time to teach the person how to fend for himself, he might fare better in the long run. Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day but teach him how to fish and you feed him for a lifetime. There are lots of ways in which we can help others to help themselves, whether it is teaching them a skill or trade, or teaching them how to drive or to read. Reading opens doors to a whole world of help, because once you teach someone how to read, it gives them access to the entire fund of human knowledge. We should consider how we might help the people in our community, or even in our own families, to be more independent. – Christopher Simon

June 13, 2019 - Oregon Observer 7

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8

June 13, 2019

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Oregon Observer

Oregon resident honors mother at Free to Breathe event SCOTT GIRARD

S h e a n d h e r “ Te a m Tweety” will be back at this year’s event Saturday, June 15, in its fourth year outdoors What: Free to Breathe at Madison’s Lake Farm Park. yoga event Her mom was able to join her When: 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. for the 2016 event – inspiring Saturday, June 15 the Tweety name because of Where: Lake Farm her favorite cartoon character – but died that September.

Park, 4330 Libby Road, That death has helped Madison motivate Adducci-Schulz to Info: lcrf.org/madison keep going back each year, wanting others to benefit from the research it helps run the event. “(She) made me feel more fund. grounded in what I had just “I can’t bring her back, but heard,” Adducci-Schulz told I can help other people,” she the Observer. said. “It’s like soul therapy.”

If You Go

Unified Newspaper Group

Joanne Adducci-Schulz began attending the Free to Breathe yoga event because her friend helped to coordinate it.

Little did the Oregon resident know that the event, which benefits lung cancer research, would soon have a personal connection to her.

In 2015, her mom was diagnosed with lung cancer.

T h e fi r s t p h o n e c a l l Adducci-Schulz’s made after hearing about the diagnosis?

Susan, the friend who helped

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Joanne Adducci Schulz will participate in the Free to Breathe Team Yoga Challenge to honor her mom, Nancy, right, who passed away from lung cancer in September 2016.

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This year’s event begins at 8 a.m. for check in, with an opening rally at 8:45 a.m. and yoga beginning at 9 a.m. The day will conclude at 3 p.m. It costs $50 to register, with proceeds going to the Lung Cancer Research Foundation.

There is a “Wellness Marketplace” that runs concurrent to the yoga, so any breaks can be spent shopping for different products. Adducci-Schulz said it’s a good opportunity to “just be together” and explore local vendors offering things

like massage, meditation and acupuncture.

There will also be music and snacks available.

According to the American Cancer Society, lung cancer is the second most common cancer in both men and women – about 13 percent of all new cancers overall. ACS estimates it will cause about 142,670 deaths this year, “by far the leading cause of cancer death,” its website states.

Adducci-Schulz said she looks forward to sharing more

special moments with people at the event, no matter if they’ve been directly impacted by lung cancer or not – she knows everyone is there “to extend people’s lives.”

“It fuels me to continue to want to make a difference,” she said.

For information or to register, visit lcrf.org/madison.

Contact Scott Girard at ungreporter@wcinet.com and follow him on Twitter @sgirard9.

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845-9559 x226 • ungsportseditor@wcinet.com

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

Girls soccer

Sports

9

Thursday, June 13, 2019

The Oregon Observer For more sports coverage, visit: ConnectOregonWI.com

WIAA Division 2 state soccer preview

“We want it more this year.”

- junior forward Avary Fanning Panthers eye the gold ball in fifth straight trip to state MARK NESBITT Assistant sports editor

Photo by Mark Nesbitt

The Oregon girls soccer team celebrates wining a WIAA Division 2 sectional title to earn fifth straight trip to state. Oregon defeated Sauk Prairie 1-0 in a sectional final on Saturday in McFarland.

High fiving to state MARK NESBITT

Oregon, ranked second in the Division 2 Wisconsin Soccer Coaches Association state poll and state runWhat: WIAA DIvision 2 ners-up last year, are secstate semifinal Oregon ond-seeded and will play (16-0-1) vs. Brookfield third-seeded Brookfield East (8-12-1) East in a state semifinal at When: 7 p.m. Thursday 7 p.m. Thursday at Uihlein Soccer Park in Milwaukee.

Where: Uihlein Soccer “We really wanted it, and Park, Milwaukee they (Sauk Prairie) were really tough competition,” Kane said. “We really needed a lucky one (goal). I’m qualified for state.

The win marked the 14th just glad Emma Halverson shutout this season for the was there to get it with me.

“I’m really happy I could Panthers, who are undefeated this season at 16-0-1. do it for my team. Just

If You Go

Assistant sports editor

After surviving Sauk Prairie on Saturday, June 8, junior Brooklyn Kane hugged her teammates to celebrate a return trip to state.

As a defender, it was Kane’s goal on a header off a corner kick in the 61st minute that gave the Panthers the only score they would need in a 1-0 victory in the WIAA Division 2 sectional championship game. It marks the fifth straight year Oregon

Baseball

knowing we did it and it was my header goal, I’m really excited about that.”

The Panthers got a shot to return to state after defeating DeForest 5-2 in a Division 2 sectional semifinal Thursday, June 6, at Huntoon Field.

Oregon 1, Sauk Prairie 0 Oregon outshot Sauk Prairie 9-1, but it was a defensive battle, as the Panthers and Eagles played to a scoreless tie in the first half.

Turn to Soccer/Page 10

When the Oregon girls soccer team won its last state championship in 2015, none of this year’s players were in high school.

But the Panthers have been back to state every year since.

Oregon rolls into its WIAA Division 2 state semifinal undefeated at 16-0-1, but with unfinished business. The Panthers were the state runner-up last year.

First up in their quest to win another title is Brookfield East (8-12-1), at 7 p.m.

Thursday at Uihlein Soccer Park in Milwaukee. In the other sectional semifinal, top-ranked and top-seeded Whitefish Bay (23-1) will play fourth-seeded Marshfield (14-7-2).

A vital cog in Oregon’s offense has been junior forward Avary Fanning, who leads the team in goals, with 18. She is looking forward to making this trip to state one to remember.

“I think we want it more than last season,” Fanning said. “We want the gold ball. It’s been a really good season, so I want it to carry on.”

Oregon has thrived with its defense. The Panthers have 14 shutouts, and junior goalkeeper Melia Moyer has 38 saves, with only five goals allowed.

Oregon features a defense that has four defenders and a goalie who earned Badger South All-Conference honors led by senior defender Sydney McKee, junior defender Brooklyn Kane

State history Year Result 2019 ?

2018 second 2017 lost in semifinal 2016 second 2015 championship and Moyer (goalie), who were first-team all-conference selections.

Coach Nelson Brownell said as soon as the Panthers turn the ball over, the player closest to the ball becomes the first defender.

Brownell said the focus in practice this week will be on fine-tuning the little things like making passes on the ground since the game will be played on a turf field and communicating.

But Fanning said the Panthers should not mess too much with a good thing.

“I don’t want anything to change the next couple of games,” she said. “If we just play like we have been this whole season we will do great.”

Better chemistry One of the best weapons for a defense is a high-powered offense. Oregon averages 5.7 goals per game and have the firepower with eight players who have scored six or more goals this season.

Fanning, in her second year year playing with junior forward Ashley Hanson and senior forward Ella Hughes, said the chemistry with the forwards is better this season and her confidence is stronger.

“We struggled with the

Turn to State/Page 10

Girls lacrosse

Rusch named firstOregon wins inaugural invitational championship team in Badger South JEREMY JONES ​Sports editor

MARK NESBITT Assistant sports editor

Six Oregon baseball players were named Badger South All-Conference last month, led by senior first baseman Matt Rusch, who was named firstteam.

Rusch hit .400 with two home runs, eight RBIs and 10 runs scored.

Senior first baseman Noah Brindley, junior shortstop Eddie Saucedo and sophomore pitcher Spencer Buskager were each honored as

second-team all-conference.

Buskager hit a teamhigh .414. He went 3-4 on the mound and posted a 3.75 ERA with 41 strikeouts and 20 walks.

Saucedo hit .302 and Brindley hit .349.

Seniors Jack Haufle and Cameron Carpenter were named honorable mention.

Madison Edgewood’s Thomas Hartlieb was named the player of the year. Monona Grove’s Michael Zande was pitcher of the year.

Senior Lauren Rieder and freshman Shannon Gibbons may be be on opposite ends of their prep lacrosse careers but the girls will forever before linked by one thing.

Each starred on a team Friday, June 7, that gelled to win the inaugural Wisconsin Lacrosse Federation Girls Lacrosse Invitational Championship 14-9 at Schneider Stadium on the Carroll University campus in Waukesha.

This season marked the first time that the

Wisconsin Lacrosse Federation decided on a state championship and a state invitational bracket for both boys and girls lacrosse. All the teams are split into two brackets with the top 16 playing for the state championship and the remainder battling to play in the state invitational championship.

“The number of girls and boys lacrosse programs are growing and there is a large gap between new and emerging teams and well established programs,” coach Josh Klein said.

Photo by Jeremy Jones

Members of the Oregon girls lacrosse team celebrate winning state Friday, June 7, Turn to State/Page 10 at Carroll University in Waukesha. The Panthers beat Westside 14-9.

10

June 13, 2019

ConnectOregonWI.com

Oregon Observer

Girls soccer

Madison International Speedway

Nine Panthers earn Badger South honors Beale edges Riddle for NASCAR Late Model win MARK NESBITT Assistant sports editor

The Oregon girls soccer team had nine players garner Badger South All-Conference honors.

Four Oregon players were named first-team all-conference — senior defender Sydney McKee and juniors Avary Fanning (forward), Brooklyn Kane (defender) and Melia Moyer (goalkeeper).

McKee was one of two players named unanimous all-conference, joining Madison Edgewood senior Jordyn Rothwell.

Fanning led the team in goals (18) and Kane was second (10) this season. Moyer along, with McKee and Kane, contributed to 14 shutouts this year.

Junior defender Emma Halverson, senior defender Cassie Kluck and senior

Brian Beale took home his first checkered flag of the season, winning the 30-lap NASCAR Late Models feature at MIS as part of Kids’ Night. Bobby Frisch (MISfitz), Steve Dickson (Bandits), Alex Hartwig (Bandoleros) and Dan Bishop (6Shooters) also picked up wins.

midfielder Maddy Swartzmiller were named second-team all-conference.

Swartzmiller has seven goals this season. Halverson and Kluck are part of a defense that has given up only five goals this season.

Both senior midfielder Katie Eisele and junior forward Kaitlyn Schrimpf were honorable mention all-conference.

Beale wins Late Model Beale edged Zack Riddle to win the 30-lap feature for the NASCAR Late Models.

Pat Richgels was fastest in qualifying with a lap of 96.1 mph. Bobby Wilberg won the Dash. Wilberg and Riddle were the heat winners.

State: Panthers to play Brookfield East Continued from page 9 chemistry last year, but it got better as the season went on and it carried into this year,” Fanning said. “It makes it easier to score.”

Brownell said Fanning is a lot more vocal this season, taking on a bigger leadership role this year communicating with the other forwards.

“If you start as a freshman you don’t feel like you have really much of a leadership role on the team,” Fanning said. “You are just there.”

Corner kicks One area the Panthers have excelled on our set pieces like corner kicks.

“The corner kick is one of the only plays in soccer you get to set up and if we run it right 100 times we should

2008.

The Spartans won the state championship in 1989 before the divisional format. They finished eighth in the Greater Metro Conference this season, which was won by Division 1 state qualifier Divine Savior Holy Angels and last season’s Division 2 champion Brookfield Central.

“Their record doesn’t show how good of a team they are,” Brownell said.

Brownell said he expects Brookfield East to find film and watch to see how the Panthers handle attacking corner kicks.

The Spartans won four straight games and clipped Cedarburg 1-0 in a sectional Brookfield East final to reach state.

“If you get on a roll and Brookfield East is making its making its fourth appear- win four straight that’s all ance at state and its first since it takes to make it to state,” Brownell said. score 100 goals,” Brownell said. “We know the plays like the back of our hand.”

Bronwell said the key is getting to the open space first.

Kane is second on the team with 10 goals. She scored all three goals in two sectional games on headers off corner kicks.

Brownell said having a defender like Kane scoring so many goals is not something he expected to see at the start of the season.

“It comes down to who wants the ball more,” he said.

“Brooklyn has done a good job of fighting for the ball and being the first one before a defender.”

Two in a row for Frisch Bobby Frisch picked up his second straight win in the 20-lap feature for the Dave’s White Rock MISfitz.

Scott Riedner was fast time with a lap of 89.6 mph. Gary

Continued from page 9 The Panthers had three shots on goal in the first four minutes of the second half.

Senior Katie Eislele had a shot sail over the top of the cross bar.

It all changed when Kane scored her third goal in two games on a header off a corner kick by Halverson in the 62nd minute. It marked Kane’s 10th goal this season.

Sauk Prairie goalkeeper Bridget Fabian made a diving save of junior forward Avary Fanning’s shot in the 59th minute.

The Panthers used a faster tempo in the second half.

“We got away from it in the first half, which is why we didn’t have as many opportunities in the first half,” coach Nelson Brownell said. “We were just trying to do what we have been doing all season. They didn’t have a whole lot of subs. With the way we play and sub we were able to take advantage of that.”

It appeared that Fanning had scored in the 76th minute to give the Panthers a two-goal lead. The goal was wiped out because of an offsides call.

Sauk Prairie had two golden opportunities in the 83rd minute, including one shot that went over the crossbar.

“I think we all wanted it so bad to go back again for the

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Steve Dickson won the 25-lap feature for the Pellitteri Waste Systems Bandits.

Fast time in qualifying was Rich Schinderling with a trip of 60.7 mph. Jeremy Bredeson won the Dash. Nick Schmidt and Steve Dickson picked up heat wins.

Hartwig wins Alex Hartwig saved his best for the last lap and edged Jevin Guralski by .005 seconds to pick up the win in the 15-lap Bandolero feature.

Carter Nilson set a new track record in his first appearance with a lap of 61.1 mph.

Bishop wins feature On lap eight, Trevor Chilson made contact with the car of Dylan Klinger, sending it spinning and bringing out the caution flag. Both cars were sent to the back of the field.

Heat wins in the 6Shooters went to Trevor Chilson and Kevin Beyer.

What’s next Racing continues at Madison Friday, June 14th when the ARCA Menards Series comes to town for the running of the Shore Lunch 200. Practice runs from 1:153 p.m. with qualifying at 5. An on-track autograph follows with the race beginning at 8.

Advance tickets are on sale at all Menards stores.

seniors and everyone,” Fanning said.

Brownell said Fabain played fantastic in goal for Sauk Prairie.

“We kept putting pressure on and taking shots,” he said.

“The thing about this team is we are not going to let things get to us. We are going to continue to attack and put balls on frame.”

Oregon junior goalkeeper Melia Moyer had one save.

Brownell said the team has to keep putting shots on goal and make sure they are finishing opportunities.

“We may not get that many opportunities,” he said.

Oregon 5, DeForest 2 Kane has a knack for being in the right spot at the right time on corner kicks.

Kane used her leaping ability to score two goals on headers to lead Oregon to a 5-2 win over DeForest in a WIAA Division 2 sectional semifinal Thursday at Huntoon Field.

“Honestly, I’m so excited for all of the seniors, especially (coach Brownell) because it’s his last year with us,” Kane said. “We really want to win it (state title) for him and the seniors” Brownell is moving to Washington in July for a new job.

Three of the Panthers’ five goals against DeForest were

scored off corner kicks.

“Sydney McKee and me work really well in the box,” Kane said. “It’s always us two trying to get our head on the ball or a volley.”

Kane credited senior Emma Halverson and junior Hanna Rohrer for serving good corner kicks.

Kane said if it wasn’t for Halverson and Rohrer, the Panthers wouldn’t score off corner kicks.

The Panthers led 1-0 at the 50-minute mark, when the teams began picking up momentum, adding five goals in around three minutes.

Senior midfielder Maddy Swartzmiller scored on a penalty kick in the 50th minute to give the Panthers a 2-0 lead.

Moments later, Kane had her first goal on a header off a corner kick by Halverson to extend the Panthers’ lead to 3-0.

A minute later, the Noskies scored. Kane scored her second goal on a header to give the Panthers a 4-2 lead.

DeForest’s Mandy Fitzgerald scored 30 seconds later to slice Oregon’s lead to two goals with 11 minutes left.

Junior forward Ashley Hanson added a goal on an assist by Fanning in the 81st minute.

The Panthers got on the board first with Anna Roherer scoring on a corner kick at 11:47.

State: Oregon beats Westside in Waukesha

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Heat wins went to Zachary Konop, Alex Hartwig and Jevin Guralski. Avery Linnerud won the Last Chance race.

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Hellenbrand won the six lap Dash. Heat winners were Dave Edwards and Frisch.

Scott Riedner was fast time with a lap of 89.6 mph. Gary Hellenbrand won the six lap Dash.

“I feel this was a good decision by the WLF. It encourages all teams to play in the games and it gives new and emerging programs a chance to experience bracket play without the David vs. Goliath aspect.”

Rieder struck first for Oregon Friday but Westside freshman Sophie Gebhardt answered with three straight goals five minutes to give Westside a 3-1 lead early.

The Panthers proved more than capable of showing their own quick-strike offense as senior Autumn Copus, junior Ellie Tomczyk and Gibbons

scored 28 seconds apart to put Oregon up 4-3. It was a lead the team would never relinquish, as a goal by junior Emma Wollangk and two more by Rieder and Gibbons pushed Oregon’s lead to 8-4 at halftime.

Westside (10-5 overall, 5-4 conference) had beaten Oregon 19-11 during the regular season, a game in which the Panthers were down five starters. Madison West senior Haley Meskin had six goals and an assist in that game but she did not play Friday as she was on a college visit.

Freshman Daryn O’Malley scored her first goal with 16 minutes remaining in the

second half goal for a 10-7 lead. Goals by sophomore Payton Urfer, Copus and Wollangk extended the lead to 13-8 with a little more than 8 minutes remaining.

Klein called the team, “the best mental conditioned team,” he has ever coached and said the girls as “a total team.”

“While we don’t pay much attention to the scoreboard, we do feel winning is important,” Klein said. “But helping form young athletes into young productive employable adults is more important. Winning is a byproduct of a highly functional total team philosophy.”

CONGRATULATIONS OREGON PANTHERS ON A GREAT SEASON!

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The Oregon girls soccer team won on Saturday and they are going to state for the fifth straight year. Team members are: Melia Moyer, Payton Lang, Ellen Legler, Sage Sauer, Maddy Swartzmiller, Brooklyn Kane, Katie Eisele, Ella Hughes, Avary Fanning, Randey Lewis, Macie Cox, Chloe Schwartz, Hanna Rohrer, Cassie Kluck, Kaitlyn Schrimpf, Jenna Bennett, Aidan Hampton, Bri Sauer, Mara McCombs, Emma Halverson, Emily Statz, Lauren Denu, Ashley Hanson, Sydney McKee and Jenna Statz.

The Oregon girls lacrosse team won the inaugural Wisconsin Lacrosse Federation Invitational Championship. Team members are: Payton Urfer, Ashley Saunders, Brynn LaFrombois, Lauryn Rieder, Ellie Tomczyk, Shannon Gibbons, Aspen Alexander, Izzy Newton, Hannah Breton, Autumn Copus, Fiona Prechel, Emma Wollangk, Lexi Schumann, Kylie Babcock, Laken Corliss, Brianna Corell, Daryn O’Malley, Abby Seybold, Naomi Lepine, Ashlyn Hessler, Miller Stang, Annabelle Boettcher, Alissa Waterbury and Gianna Bollinger.

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12

June 13, 2019

ConnectOregonWI.com

Oregon Observer

‌Oregon History May‌

100 ‌years ago (1919) • The rural schools of Oregon Township held a fair at Woodman’s Hall (located on the second story of the 1898 Netherwood Building on Janesville Street). Afternoon and evening events were held at the fair including the serving of a cafeteria supper. Prof. Hintzman of the UW-Madison gave a lecture during the afternoon, entitled, “The Individual and the Community.” Students from the surrounding rural schools displayed articles they had made for the Dane County Fair and presented a variety of music, readings, and dialogues, etc. One of the many dialogues was entitled “A Ghost in the Kitchen,” performed by Howard and Raymond O’Neill, Henry Byrne, Florence Seely, Florence Pierce and Eva Bethel.

• The Oregon High School senior class presented a production of the comedy drama, “The Camouflage of Shirley” at the Olson Opera House. A “social dance” lasting until midnight followed the play.

The cast included Joyce Pasley, Shirley Chandler, William Sweeney, Lillian Hanan, Catherine McWilliams, Marguerite Ozborn, Henry Sholts, Dorothy Manson, Dorothea Schuler, Ethel Murphy, Frances Tipple, Paul Barry, Nyna Criddle and Bernice Cady.

• Dan Benson returned from Verona and will again assist at the William Dunn Barber Shop.

• Gov. E. L. Phillipp appointed C. W. Netherwood as one of the commissioners of Harvey Park, better known as part of Camp Randall.

• A Public Meeting Announced: “A meeting of the businessmen of the village, the village council and others who may be interested, is called to meet at the Village Hall, Friday evening May 9 at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of considering ways and means for providing an honor roll of the boys of this vicinity who served in the Army and Navy.”

• The following note about a military memorial appeared in the Oregon Observer: “To the people of Oregon and vicinity; the work of soliciting subscriptions for the soldiers’ memorial to be erected in this village is now under

Reigning over the 1969 Oregon High School prom were (seated) king Randy Lawry and queen Patty Dukerschein.

Photos courtesy Oregon Area Historical Society

The idea for a war memorial to honor WWI veterans originated in 1919 when residents of the community formed a Memorial Association. Along with the Village of Oregon, the Towns of Oregon, Rutland, Dunn and Fitchburg, also joined in raising funds. way. Solicitors report that there is a generous response to this most worthy cause.

Everyone is invited to contribute. Don’t wait for the solicitor to call on you but go to him with your contribution. The following persons have charge of the soliciting: Town of Dunn, Nick Keeley and Randall Dick; Town of Rutland. Arthur Chandler and Erford Turner; Town of Fitchburg, H. A. Stone and Ed White; Town of Oregon, Arthur Sholts and Carl Nelson; Village of Oregon, G. L. Booth and E. F. Kramer.”

50 ‌years ago (1969) • OHS senior Mary Oelmann won an “A” rating at the state forensic contest. Her original oratory entry was titled “Poverty - Our Internal War”.

• Roland Cross assumed a new position with the Oregon School District. He was named assistant to the superintendent in charge of instruction. For the past 15 years he had served as the elementary school principal in the district.

• Erfurth Car Care Center offered a “completely

automatic” car wash for 75 cents.

• The Squire Clothing Store in downtown Oregon was offering “formal rentals” for the coming prom.

• Neighbors came together to help the Don Johnson family with spring planting and farm work. Don had earlier in the year suffered a heart attack and continued to be hospitalized. Some of those helping were Bill Wendt, Howard Severson, Leslie Jensen, Lyman Anderson, Dan O’Brien, Keith Thornton, Arlie Denton, Merlin Marshall, Melvin Riese, Clifford Riese, Ralph Bergeland, Robert Straub, Herb Wendt, Donald Sr. and Jr. Doyle, Mike Doyle, Leland Frautschy and son Russell, Don Wendt, Herman Stampfli and Harold Wilke. Others that helped later were Carl Weaver, Mark O’Brien, Ollie Haarklau, Ken Hageman, John Stone, Roger Lawry, Bob Lawry and Bud Johnson.

• Reigning over the 1969 OHS prom were (king), Randy Lawry and (queen) Patty Dukerschein (princess) Sue Barry and (prince) Jeff Sholts accompanied the royal couple

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during the grand march.

• Emmett “Shorty” Erfurth announced had he has sold his Shell Service Station on North Main Street to Charles “Chuck” McMannes.

• A new C & P Food Center opened at 114 North Main Street formerly the Oregon Supermarket, now the site of the Firefly. Staff of the store were Clem Heinzel, manager; Bob Kopp, meat manager; Nellie Thornton, clerk; June Heinzel, clerk; and Eleanor McClure, clerk. Carl L. Payne was the president of the area C & P Food Centers.

• Oregon retail stores announce that they will be open until 9 p.m. on Mondays to accommodate shoppers.

They will also continue to be open on Friday nights until 9 p.m. The businesses that plan to be open for the expanded hours are Lawson Rexall Drugs, House of Home Fashions, The Squire, Peterson & Cusick Hardware and Larson Paint & Wallpaper.

• Father Charles Monroe announces that HMC Church will have a Saturday evening Mass starting May 24.

25 y ‌ ears ago (1994) • “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” was performed for family and friends by Mrs. Deegan and Ms. Anderson’s fourth-grade classes.

• Scott Rohde and his wife, Michelle share duties as co-presidents of the Jaycees for the coming year.

• Oregon’s Odyssey of the Mind team won first place at the state competition in Stevens Point (Division I, K-5).

They will head to the World Finals in Ames, Iowa. Members of the team were Drew Baryenbruch, Oliver Messing, Andy Grover, Rachel Manley, Jerad Grimm, Emily Grover and Vanessa Paster.

The team coaches were Julia Grimm, Karen Young and Penny Paster.

• The Village Board considers a sidewalk master plan. Soden Drive was noted as being near a school, but lacking sidewalks the full length of the street.

• OHS musicians selected to play in the Honors Project sponsored by Wisconsin School of Music were Sarah Halverson (violin) and Ben McIntosh (trombone) in the Honors Orchestra and David

Skogen (percussion) in the Honors Band.

• OHS pop vocal group, the Oregon Sound Company, under the direction of Tom Mielke and assisted by Susan Leigh, received a starred first rating for their performance at the State Music Festival. They performed “Listen to the Music” and That Rainy Day.” • Jamie Castello and Ryan Glassmaker were crowned queen and king of the prom.

• Atty. Charles Cell is honored by the Dane County Natural Heritage Foundation for his donation and efforts to preserve a portion of Story Brook Farm.

• On Friday afternoons a group of volunteers meet at the Senior Center to make crocheted, knitted, embroidered, painted and sewn items for the Annual Senior Center Bazaar. Those included in the group were Mary Blabaum, Caryl Farrell, Dorothy Alling, Evelyn Leslie, Cleo Ringhand, Marge Hoppman, Ellen Broadway, and their teacher, Dorothy Tauchen.

• Badger quarterback Darrell Bevell was the guest speaker at the Annual Athletic Booster Club’s dinner and fundraiser. He commented on the 1993 season and the Rose Bowl victory.

10 ‌years ago (2009) • Stormwater management continues to be an issue at Village Board meetings, especially at the Bergamont development and on Soden Drive.

• With the return of spring, BrouxNelle’s Diner requested Oregon Planning Commission’s permission to create a larger outdoor dining area.

• Brittany Musumeci and Joe Stetzer were named queen and king of the OHS prom. The theme was “Midnight Masquerade.”

• Eighty-one OHS students attended the Annual Engineering Expo at UW-Madison, accompanied by math teachers David Ebert and Tracey Rosemeyer.

• Highlighting OHS orchestra students were Danielle Gervasi (violin), Stephanie Wille (violin), Logan Bewick (cello) and Keith Peter (cello).

• OHS students participated and won an automotive

skills competition held at Madison Area Technical College’s open house. The team’s prize was a 2003 Saturn L-Series. The event was attended by over 1,100 students from high schools across southern Wisconsin. Oregon’s team included Andrew Walter, Casey Normington, Joe Ruelle, Jake Bachim, Brett Christensen and Jessie Cordts.

• A group of area citizens known as Friends of Liberty Pole Hill were working to restore the historic site in honor of those who fought in the Civil War and since. The site, located on State Hwy. 92 between Brooklyn and Dayton, was the place where area men were mustered in to fight during the Civil War. • The School Board voted to approve online/internet courses during the 2009-10 school year.

• Hillcrest Bible Church installs a new head pastor, Rev. Eric Vander Ploeg.

• OHS senior Ben King shot a round of 75 in golf competition at the WIAA Division 1 regional meet, qualifying him for a berth at the sectional meet.

• The following personnel employed by the Oregon School District retired in 2009: Judy Baker, Marsha Biddick, Pat Fenner, Joseph Burmeister, Pat Wachtl, Elizabeth Karls, Alan Kuehl, John Lappley, Marcia McDermid, Steven Spiwak and Marcia Taugher.

• A couple of months ago, Kim Manny Brown, OHS English teacher, was recognized as a recipient of the Herb Kohl Education Foundation 2009 Fellowship Award for her “superior ability to inspire love of learning.” Both she and the school district were each awarded $1,000 for innovative educational projects.

• Shannon Anderson becomes the new assistant principal at Oregon High School.

• The Lincoln Street Historic District was dedicated.

The district consists of five houses located on West Lincoln Street, representing residential homes of the late 19th Century, Queen Ann style.

– Compiled by Gerald Neath, Oregon Area Historical Society

ConnectOregonWI.com

June 13, 2019

13

Oregon Observer

School: ‘Net zero’ elementary building to have geothermal heating,cooling, solar panels Continued from page 1 celebration” of the beginning of construction on the district’s fourth elementary school.

“This new school will help us continue the long-standing tradition of having schools closely located to where students live,” he wrote in an email to the Observer.

The approximately 130,000 square foot building will have state-of-the-art energy efficiencies, designed to be a “net zero” building, which means it will produce at least as much energy as it uses. Some energy efficiency features include solar panels, geothermal heating/cooling and a building location strategically placed to take advantage of natural light.

Staff were also included on the design team to ensure the school meets the district’s educational goals, and have incorporated features known to create relevant and empowering learning opportunities, with warm and inviting classrooms, group collaboration spaces, small group instruction rooms, an outdoor classroom, three inner courtyards and a butterfly garden.

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

Photo by Emilie Heidemann

Kids from Prairie View, Netherwood Knoll and Brooklyn Elementary schools participate in the groundbreaking ceremony for the new elementary school by making the first few digs with shovels.

School in brief Construction timelines

building Aug. 28, a few days before the start of the 2020-21 school year.

Name that school Last month, district

superintendent Brian Busler said the building’s foundation is expected to be completed this October, with the structure set to be “substantially completed”

by July 31, 2020, and the district able to occupy the

Busler said last month that with the input from residents, students and staff, the naming process would likely start in August, with a decision to be made in the fall.

“Majority rule is usually what carries the day,” he said.

Boundary discussions to the board in September.

OSD administrators have Staffing switch been working with consultant Mark Roffers since April on the boundary project, with the committee set for a “boundary kickoff meeting” May 20. He said the committee, chaired

by OSD deputy superintendent Leslie Bergstrom, will meet around five times during the year, with a goal of bringing a recommendation back

District officials would like to name a principal for the new school by mid-September, with interviews for staff positions at the school to follow. The district would then post vacancies created at its other schools in February 2020.

The interview process

for teachers who want to move to the new school will involve all K-6 principals, superintendent Brian Busler said last month, since all the elementary schools and Rome Corners Intermediate School will be affected by any moves.

said residents can expect a newsletter from the district later this month. She said over the summer, construction at the site will be “ongoing,” the attendance boundary committee will continue to meet, and the district will kick off the naming process for the What’s next? school, with “all invited to OSD communications participate.” director Erika Mundinger

Legals NOTICE OF MEETING ON DISCONTINUANCE OF PART OF LOT 41 (7’ WIDE PUBLIC SIDEWALK) VILLAGE OF OREGON DANE COUNTY, WISCONSIN PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, the Village Board of the Village of Oregon will hold a meeting on July 15, 2019, at 5:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, at the Village Hall, 117 Spring Street, in the Village of Oregon, to consider and act upon a Petition to discontinue a 7-foot-wide public sidewalk dedicated within Lot 41 on the Plat of Highlands of Netherwood, Dated: June 7, 2019.

VILLAGE OF OREGON Peggy Haag, Village Clerk Any person who has a qualifying disability as defined by the Americans with Disabilities Act that requires the meeting or materials at the meeting to be in an accessible location or format must contact the Village Clerk at (608) 835-3118, 117 Spring Street, Oregon, Wisconsin, at least twenty-four hours prior to the commencement of the meeting so that any necessary arrangements can be made to accommodate each request Published: June 13, 20 and 27, 2019 WNAXLP *** TOWN OF OREGON PLAN COMMISSION AGENDA TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 2019 6:30 PM OREGON TOWN HALL 1138 UNION ROAD OREGON, WI 53575 1. Open Public Hearing: a. CSM Review of lot line adjustment at 4795 & 4789 Eisenhower St.; Application ID# 10270; Owners are Brian and Jane Busler, 4795 Eisenhower St. & Tom and Yvonne Bushar, 4789 Eisenhower St. 2. Close Public Hearing.

3. Call Plan Commission meeting to order.

4. Roll Call.

5. Discussion and possible Recommendation to the Town Board. a. CSM Review of lot line adjustment at 4795 & 4789 Eisenhower St.; Application ID# 10270; 6. Approval of minutes.

7. Public Comments. a. Beth Cox, 1000 Glenway Road, regarding land division.

8. Discussion and possible Recommendation re: Town Ordinance allowing ATV/UTVs on town roads.

9. Discussion and possible Recommendation re: update of town comprehensive plan; including survey.

10. Communications.

11. 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 meet-

ing 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: June 7, 2019 Published: June 13, 2019 WNAXLP *** MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE SCHOOL BOARD OF THE OREGON SCHOOL DISTRICT HELD ON MAY 13, 2019 The regular meeting of the School Board of the Oregon School District was called to order by Board President Steve Zach at 6:30 PM on May 13, 2019, 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: Ms. Barb Feeney, Ms. Courtney Odorico, Ms. Krista Flanagan, Mr. Troy Pankratz, Ms. Ahna Bizjak, and Mr. Zach.

The following Board members were absent: Mr. Tim LeBrun. Administrators present: Dr. Brian Busler, Dr. Leslie Bergstrom, Ms. Jina Jonen, Mr. Andy Weiland, Ms. Erika Mundinger, Mr. Jon Tanner, Ms. Candace Weidensee, Ms. Shannon Anderson, Mr. Kerri Modjeski, Mr. Mike Carr, Mr. Chris Kluck, Mr. Jason Zurawik, Ms. Kim Griffin, Ms. Cyndi Olander, Ms. Darci Jarstad Krueger, Mr. Brad Ashmore, Ms. Anna Seidenstricker, and Ms. Katie Heitz.

Student Representative Emilee Lehmann was also present.

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. Zach.

Ms. Odorico moved and Mr. Pankratz seconded the motion to proceed with the meeting as posted with the Staffing Assignments being removed. Motion passed by unanimous voice vote 6-0.

A. CONSENT CALENDAR: Ms. Flanagan moved and Ms. Bizjak seconded the motion to approve the following items on the on the Consent Calendar with the removal of the Staffing Assignments: 1. Approval of Minutes a. April 8, 2019 Board Meeting Minutes b. April 22, 2019 Closed Session Board Meeting Minutes c. May 2, 2019 Board Workshop Minutes 2. Approve payments in the amount of $1,536,046.31 3. Treasurer’s Report - ending April 30, 2019 4. Staff Resignations/Retirements: a. Abby Koberstein - Resignation 1.0 World Language Teacher at PVE 5. Staffing Assignments - removed from the consent agenda.

6. Field Trip Requests - None 7. Acceptance of Donations: ? Sharon George in the amount of $400 for student needs ? Jill Fritz in the amount of $200 for the Oregon Splash Pad ? Kwik Trip - 40 pastries, 60 bottles of water and a case of bananas for the Prairie View Bike Rodeo

8. Safety State Grant Drill Report Acceptance - Netherwood Knoll Mr. Pankratz and Ms. Bizjak abstained from the April 8, 2019 Board Meeting Minutes and Ms. Odorico and Ms. Feeney abstained from the April 22, 2019 Board Meeting Minutes. In a roll call vote, the following Board members voted yes: Ms. Flanagan, Ms. Bizjak, Ms. Feeney, Ms. Odorico, Mr. Pankratz and Mr. Zach. Motion passed 6-0.

Ms. Feeney moved and Ms. Bizjak seconded the motion to approve the Staffing Assignments: a. Christopher Wiegman - 1.0 Social Studies Teacher at OHS b. Mike Putnam - .5 Science Teacher at OMS c. Alexandra Krucas - 1.0 Science Teacher at OMS d. Katie Olson - 1.0 Spanish Teacher at OHS e. Kristi Weber - 1.0 Special Education Teacher at OMS f. Change in Contract - Kelly Jurasewicz - from .90 to 1.0 OMS Counselor g. Change in Contract - Minji Olson from .50 to 1.0 NKE/RCI Orchestra h. Change in Contract - Katie Poch from 1.0 Math at OMS to 1.0 Math at OHS i. Kelly Pankratz - approve contract from 2019-2020 Mr. Pankratz abstained. In a roll call vote, the following members voted yes: Ms. Feeney, Ms. Bizjak, Ms. Odorico, Ms. Flanagan and Mr. Zach. Motion passed 5-0.

B. COMMUNICATION FROM PUBLIC: None C. INFORMATION ITEMS: 1. OEA Report - None 2. Student Representative Report Emilee Lehmann shared that she will be attending UW-Madison in the fall. She further shared that the year is winding down with many events in the coming weeks which include Prom, Honor’s Night, the Variety Show, and choir and orchestra concerts.

D. ACTION ITEMS: 1. Shared Services Agreement Dane County School to Work: Dr. Busler shared information about the Dane County School to Work Program. Ms. Bizjak moved and Ms. Odorico seconded the motion to approve the Shared Services Agreement - Dane County School to Work. In a roll call vote, the following members voted yes: Ms. Bizjak, Ms. Odorico, Ms. Feeney, Ms. Flanagan, Mr. Pankratz and Mr. Zach. Motion Passed 6-0.

E. DISCUSSION ITEMS: 1. Committee Reports: a. Policy - None b. Vision Steering - None F. INFORMATION ITEMS: 1. Parameters for the 2020-21 School Calendar: Ms. Jonen presented the parameters for the 2020-21 School Calendar. The Board asked clarifying questions.

2. Committee of the Whole: President Zach shared a document regarding the possible structure for the board to move to a Committee of the Whole meeting at one or more board meetings per month moving forward. Discussion was held.

3. New School Project w/ Prelimi-

nary Timeline and Decision Points: Dr. Busler shared the Administration’s plan and timeline in regards to School Boundaries; Transportation and School Start Times; Staffing; Naming; Public Communication; and the Construction Timeline.

4. State Budget 2019-21: Dr. Busler shared a Legislative Update from the WASDA Annual Educational Conference regarding the 2019-21 State Budget.

5. Superintendent’s Report: Dr. Busler spent the morning with 300 8th graders at Lerner Park pulling honeysuckle and planting around 3,000 perennial plants that were grown by our students in the OMS greenhouse. He further shared that on April 28th, the top ten scholars from the Oregon High School and all Badger Conference schools were honored at a banquet - the honorees included Erin Flanagan and Bekken Pearson. There were 16 Oregon School District students that recently participated in a Dane County Summit on equity. Dr. Busler informed the board that on September 11th, there will be an equity training for members of Dane County School Boards. It was also announced that Ms. Shannon Anderson and Ms. Candace Weidensee participated in graduation at the UW-Madison and have received their doctoral degrees.

Mr. LeBrun arrived at 7:30 PM. G. CLOSING: 1. Future Agenda: The June 10, 2019 Agenda was discussed.

2. Check Out: Board members had an opportunity to give updates.

Mr. Zach announced that the Board would be taking a short recess to take the annual pictures of the Board and would then be moving into closed session and would not return to open session. The board recessed at 7:41 PM before reconvening into closed session. Ms. Flanagan moved and Ms. Odorico seconded the motion to move into closed executive session as posted and announced

by Mr. Zach, pursuant to Wis. Stat. sec 19.85(e) to deliberate regarding use of public properties. In a roll call vote, the following Board members voted yes: Ms. Flanagan, Ms. Odorico, Ms. Feeney, Mr. Pankratz, Ms. Bizjak, Mr. LeBrun and Mr. Zach. Motion passed 7-0. The Board was in closed session at 8:02 PM. H. CLOSED SESSION: 1. Deliberations Regarding Use of Public Properties: Discussion held.

I. ADJOURNMENT: Ms. Odorico moved and Ms. Bizjak seconded the motion to adjourn the meeting. Motion passed by unanimous voice vote. Meeting adjourned at 9:10 PM. Krista Flanagan, Clerk Oregon School District Published: June 13, 2019 WNAXLP *** MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SCHOOL BOARD OF THE OREGON SCHOOL DISTRICT HELD ON MAY 20, 2019 The Special Meeting of the School Board of the Oregon School District was called to order by President Steve Zach at 5:00 pm. In the District Services Meeting Room #1322 in the Netherwood Knoll Elementary School in the Village of Oregon, Dane County, Wisconsin. Upon roll call earlier in the evening, the following

board members were present: Ms. Barb Feeney, Ms. Courtney Odorico, Mr. Troy Pankratz, Ms. Ahna Bizjak, Mr. Tim LeBrun and Mr. Steve Zach. The following Board member was absent: Ms. Krista Flanagan. Earlier in the evening, proof of notice given to the public and the Oregon Observer as required by Section 19.84 Wisconsin Statutes as to the holding of this meeting was presented by Mr. Zach.

Earlier in the evening, Mr. LeBrun moved and Mr. Pankratz seconded the motion to proceed with the meeting according to the agenda as posted. Motion passed 6-0.

At 7:03 p.m., Ms. Bizjak moved and Mr. LeBrun seconded the motion to move back into open session. In a roll call vote, the following members voted yes: Ms. Bizjak, Mr. LeBrun, Ms. Feeney, Ms. Odorico, Mr. Pankratz and Mr. Zach. Motion passed 6-0.

Mr. Zach announced that the Board would recess until approximately 7:15 p.m.

B. OPEN SESSION 1. Approval of Board Committee of the Whole for the 2019-20 School Year: Ms. Bizjak moved and Mr. LeBrun seconded the motion to adopt the structure that has been set forth on the outline for

the Committee of the Whole process for the 2019-2020 School Board year. Discussion was held. In a roll call vote, the following members voted yes: Ms. Bizjak, Mr. LeBrun, Ms. Feeney, Ms. Odorico, Mr. Pankratz and Mr. Zach. Motion passed 6-0.

At 7:26 p.m. Ms. Feeney moved and Ms. Odorico seconded the motion to move into closed executive session. In a roll call vote, the following members voted yes: Ms. Feeney, Ms. Odorico, Mr. Pankratz, Ms. Bizjak, Mr. LeBruan and Mr. Zach. Motion approved 6-0.

C. EXECUTIVE SESSION 1. Deliberations Regarding Use of Public Properties: Discussion was held D. ADJOURNMENT Ms. Odorico moved and Ms. Bizjak seconded the motion to adjourn the meeting. Motion passed by unanimous voice vote. Meeting adjourned at 7:58 p.m.

Krista Flanagan, Clerk Oregon School District Published: June 13, 2019 WNAXLP ***

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14

June 13, 2019

OHS Graduation 2019

Oregon Observer

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On the web More photos from the ceremony:

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Photos by Scott Girard

Sisters Anna, left, and Sophia Michalski hold hands as they exit the Oregon High School graduation ceremony Sunday, June 9.

Oregon High School graduate Reid Laufman, center, claps for classmates as they cross the stage at graduation.

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Oregon High School Class of 2019 senior class officers Jessica Lorenz, left, and Lauren Weis, right, lead their classmates in the moving of the tassels at the end of the ceremony.

Oregon High School graduate Isabelle Krier talks to her classmates about overcoming challenges.

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June 13, 2019

Oregon Observer

Turning 102

Helen Mallory meets Darren, a therapy pony from therapeutic horsemanship center Three Gaits, Inc. Guiding Darren is Jenny Philbrook.

Standing behind Helen is one of her daughters, Sue Mallory, Oregon.

An Oregon Manor resident turned 102 years old Monday, June 3.

Helen Mallory celebrated her birthday with a party organized by Oregon Manor staff, family and friends.

She indulged in some cake and event got a visit from a Three Gaits, Inc. therapy pony named Derran.

Photo by Emilie Heidemann

Helen Mallory, resident of Oregon Manor, turned 102 years old Monday, June 3. Oregon Manor staff held a birthday party in her honor.

2002 PARK Avenue, 89,000 miles, rust free. 1998 LaSabre. 608-7786600.

STOUGHTON. 701 Pleasant View Dr. Multi-family. June 13 1-5pm, June 14 8am-5pm, June 15 9am-?

Storage Spaces for Rent

Help Wanted

OREGON. 415 WALNUT. 614-15. 8-4.

Moving. Downsizing mainly household.

BARTENDERS WANTED-PLEASE send resume to: 1965 Barber Drive, Stoughton, WI 53589

OREGON. 415 Walnut. Fri-Sat 8am-4pm. Moving, downsizing. Mainly household.

METALCRAFT INDUSTRIES, Oregon, WI is looking for part-time help in Sewing Department with some light assembly. NO EXPERIENCE required, will train. Contact John at 608-835-3232.

OREGON. 794 Leeward Ln. Fri 8am-4pm, Sat 8am-Noon. Household, miscellaneous items and clothes.

PT OFFICE ASSISTANT M-F First Lutheran Church, Stoughton MS-Office Proficient 30 hrswk 608.873.7761 STATELINE PAVING & EXCAVATING are hiring Skilled Trade Members.

Positions include: Paver Experience, CAT Skid Steer Experience, Truck Driver wPaving Experience, & Skilled Grade Person. Wages based on experience. 608-206-6054.wisconsinsam7@gmail.com.

Services HOUSECLEANING SERVICES. Natural and effective cleaning solutions. Meticulous, reputable and reliable. www.detailedhousecleaningservice.com. Call Detailed Cleaning 608361-8999 A&B ENTERPRISES Light Construction Remodeling No job too small 608-835-7791 Recover Painting offers carpentry, drywall and all forms of painting. A portion of every job is donated to cancer research. Free estimates, fully insured. 608-270-0440.

Pets BORDER COLLIE puppies. Red and white, black and white, tri-color, $450 each. Vet checked and vaccinated.

Two 3 month old male Border Collie puppies, black and white. $200 each.

Platteville. 608-732-5052.

FOR SALE: Purebred Toy Australian Shepherd , 1 male, 1 female, red tri, 3 months old. $700. Elam Allgyer, 16759 North Ln, Darlington, WI. NON SHED Teddybear puppies, small, MELLOW, family companions, crate trained, shots, asking $475. 608632-1580.

FOR SALE: Beagle puppies, tri-colored, AKC registered, vet checked. My dogs are typically fast starters and quick learners, great hunters and companions, and field champions in the pedigree. $400-$450 each. 608-4378957.

Lawn & Garden LAWN MOWING Residential & Commercial Fully Insured. 608-8737038 or 608-669-0025

Antiques BUYING US Gold & Silver Coins and Collectibles. Call 608-988-6406 Rick Miles Coin.

Garage Sales BELLEVILLE. 1428 Sayles Trail.

Wed., June 19-Sat. June 22. 8am-4pm.

Tachon Estate-Garage Sale. Antiques, vintage and collectibles, furniture, housewares, fishing, gun cabinet, music boxes, albums, China, crystal, Longaberger baskets, ringer washer, old metal toys, silver, tools, drill press, belt sander, welder, pressure washer and more. CASH ONLY!

STOUGHTON. 1611 Buckingham Rd. 6-13, 4-7pm. 6-14, 8am-3pm. 6-15, 8am-1pm. Huge Estate-Garage sale.

Collectible dolls, Buyer Carolers, Fenton glassware, girl-boy clothes, Pottery Barn items and so much more to list! One stop shop!

Wanted WE BUY Junk Cars and Trucks.We sell used parts. Monday thru Friday 8am-5:30pm.

Newville Auto Salvage279 Hwy 59 Edgerton608-884-3114

Rentals 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT available July 1st. $950-mo. Includes: 1-car garage, on-site laundry hook-ups, fireplace, new flooring. No pets. No Smoking. 608-512-9806.

ALL SEASONS SELF STORAGE 10X10 10X15 10X20 10X25 10X30 Security Lights-247 access OREGON BROOKLYN CALL 608-444-2900 DEER POINT STORAGE Convenient location behindStoughton Lumber. Clean-Dry Units 24-HOUR LIGHTED ACCESS 5x10 thru 12x25 608-335-3337 FRENCH TOWN SELF-STORAGE Only 6 miles South of Verona on Hwy PB. Variety of sizes available now.10X10=$65-month 10x15=$75-month 10x20=$85-month 10x25=$95-month 12x30=$120-month Call 608-424-6530 or 1-888-878-4244 NORTH PARK STORAGE 10x10 through 10x40, plus 14x40 with 14' door for RV & Boats.

Come & go as you please.

608-873-5088

GREENWOOD APARTMENTS. Apartments for Seniors 55+,currently has 1 & 2 bedroom unitsavailable starting at $810 per month,includes heat, water, and sewer.608-835-6717Located at:139 Wolf St., Oregon, WI 53575 OREGON 2-Bedroom in quiet, wellkept building. Convenient location.

Includes all appliances, AC, blinds, private parking, laundry, storage. $200 security deposit. Cats OK. $715month.

608-219-6677 Available July 1.

Machinery/Tools

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

FOR SALE: One 18 ton bulk bin on legs, one 2,500 bushel bin. 608-9436142.

Service/Merchandise

UNION ROAD STORAGE 10x10 - 10x1510x20 - 12x3024-7 AccessSecurity Lights & CamerasCredit Cards Accepted 608-835-0082 1128 Union Road, Oregon, WI Located on the corner of Union Road and Lincoln Road

FRITZ BARN PAINTING Rusty roofs, metal buildings, grain bins. Freeestimate. 608-221-3510 DANE COUNTY’S MARKETPLACE. The Oregon Observer Classifieds.

Call 873-6671 or 835-6677.

THEY SAY people don’t read those little ads, but YOU read this one, didn’t you? Call now to place your ad, 8736671 or 835-6677.

Office Space for Rent OFFICE SPACES FOR RENTIn Oregon facing 15th holeon golfcourse Free Wi-Fi, Parking and Security System Conference rooms availableKitchenetteBreakroomAutumn Woods Prof.

CentreMarty 608-835-3628

Reliable Team Players Needed To Clean Private Homes

Commecrcial for Lease VERONA. 3,400 sq. ft. Warehouse, loading dock, 1 office. 608-576-0192.

Livestock BLUE FACE X Ewe lambs- 25 growthy Ewe lambs on pasture and feed, BFL Ram lambs; fine wool Fall breeding Ewes and lambs, feeder lambs available. Peacocks- mature or teenage.

Rainbow Fleece Farm 608-527-5311.

FOR SALE: Reg. Polled Hereford Bulls, fertility and performance tested, will hold until needed. Owego Stock Farm. 608-543-3778.

Hiring!

Supported Living Staff No experience required!• $13/hr• Flexible hours

• No Experience Needed, We Train • No Eves or Weekends • Company Car Competitive Wages • Advancement Opportunities Email resume to: themaids@maidsofmadison.com or call 608-273-3800 319 W. Beltline Hwy.

• Daytime, full-time Locate Technician positions available • 100% PAID TRAINING • Company vehicle & equipment provided • PLUS medical, dental, vision, & life insurance REQUIREMENTS: • Must be able to work outdoors • HS Diploma or GED • Ability to work OT & weekends • Must have valid driver’s license with safe driving record

Cooks & Chefs Needed

STOUGHTON 2-BEDROOM 2 unit building on second floor. Parking for 1 car per unit in back lot. No Pets. Rent $750. Available. 608-332-6013

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STOUGHTON. 201 W. Chicago St. 2-bedroom home in quiet established neighborhood. Dishwasher, washer-dryer, AC. Family room, shop-hobby room, large 2-car garage. $1,375 +utlilites. No smoking or pets. 608-2200399.

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

RENT SKIDLOADERSMINIEXCAVATOR STELE-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, WI608-455-2411

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GUN SHOW. June 21-23. Winnebago Fairgrounds, Pecatonica, IL. Friday 4pm-9pm, Saturday 9am-5pm, Sunday 9am-3pm. Info: 563-608-4401.

BROOKLYN. 334 Wildnerness Way. 6-15. 9-3pm. Hawk Scroll Saw. Jet Lathe, disc sander, air filtration system. Sears Radial Arm Saw, 16-inch rbi planer-molder, grinders, sanders, hand and power tools, storage, wood, lawn-garden.

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The All-New Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 pounds! FAA approved!

FREE info kit: 888-332-9680 (CNOW)

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As a member of Epic’s culinary team, you will be scratch cooking for our staff, customers, and guests.

Our menu changes daily to reflect a variety of regional, seasonal, and international dishes.

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Our team feeds a campus of nearly 9,500 people, in addition to internal caterings, receptions, and large-scale conferences.

You will work with a dynamic team in state-ofthe-art kitchens and enjoy full-time, weekday hours, competitive wages, and full benefits including paid vacation and holidays.

Please apply online at careers.epic.com

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16

June 13, 2019

ConnectOregonWI.com

Oregon Observer

POLICE REPORTS‌ Reports are taken from elec- the Kwik Trip parking lot, and handicapped spot. The womtronic log books provided by was cited for failure to yield an told the officer she was the Oregon Police Department.‌ for an emergency vehicle.‌ playing Pokemon Go, and the officer allegedly smelled ‌Jan. 2‌ ‌Jan. 5‌ intoxicants and noticed the 6:16 ‌a .m. A man was 8:53 ‌p .m. A woman re- woman had slurred speech.‌ arrested after an officer ob- ported the vehicles in her gaserved narcotics in plain view rage had been gone through ‌Jan. 12‌ in his car in the Kwik Trip park- minutes after she opened the 2:26 ‌a .m. A woman reing lot. Officers responded to garage door. She reported ported someone was going the scene because of a report nothing had been taken.‌ through her vehicle but ran of how long the car had been off after the garage motion in the parking lot, and a K9 ‌Jan. 7‌ light activated and the dog also alerted on the vehicle. The 8:15 ‌a .m. A woman re- began barking. She said she resulting search located mari- ported her unlocked vehi- heard the sound of running juana and paraphernalia in the cle had been gone through footsteps.‌ vehicle. The suspect passed in her driveway on the 700 field sobriety testing.‌ block of Dunn Avenue the ‌Jan. 15‌ previous weekend.‌ 3:36 ‌p .m. A woman re‌Jan. 4‌ quested extra patrol in the 8:29 ‌p .m. A driver was ‌Jan. 11‌ Jaycee Park area around cited for third-offense oper1:58 ‌a.m. A woman was 2:30-3 ‌p.m. daily when she ating while intoxicated after arrested for second offense reported people let their dogs an officer saw the car driv- operating while intoxicated off their leashes, despite ordiing over the center line. The after an officer saw her run- nances prohibiting that. ‌ driver did not pull over for ning car parked across two – Scott Girard the officer until pulling into spots in a lot, including a

Luxury Living in Cottage Grove for Active and Independent

Seniors

File photo by Kimberly Wethal

Ali Shellenberger, 4, rides the Merry-Go-Round with Autumn Olmsted, 9 on Friday, June 22.

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fries, philly cheese steaks and chicken tenders.

“We are excited about coming to Oregon,” Saari said.

Visitors looking to relax before getting some exercise won’t have to look far on Saturday.

Staff from The Inspired

Mat in Oregon will offer free 20-minute yoga classes before the adult and kids’ athletic events from 7 - 7 : 2 0 a . m . a n d 9 : 3 0 9:50 a.m. respectively.

The 10-mile run, 10k classic, two-mile walk/5k classic and kids 1k will take place at 7:45 a.m., 8 a.m., 8:15 a.m. and 10 a.m. Saturday, June 22, respectively.

To register for Summer Fest events, visit summerfest.oregonwi.com.

For information, call the Oregon Area Chamber of Commerce at 835-3697.

Email Emilie Heidemann at emilie.heidemann@wcinet. com or follow her on Twitter at @HeidemannEmilie.

NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, JUNE 16TH

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In the Beautiful Town of Dunn 1828 Sandhill Road, Oregon, WI • 608-835-7569 Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30am - 7:30pm Saturday 8:30am - 6pm • Sunday 9am - 5pm

Wisconsin‛s Premiere Grower of:

Hanging Baskets • Decorative Planters • Bedding Plants • and More!

USDA Certified Organic: Vegetable Plants • Seeds • Soils • Fertilizers

Thank you for supporting local agriculture by shopping outside the box!

THANK YOU TO OUR WONDERFUL STAFF FOR THEIR HELP IN RAISING MONEY FOR BADGER HONOR FLIGHT! A special thank you to: Cathy - Design Rick & Billy - Growing Team And Thank You to our bidding customers who helped raise over $7,300 for Badger Honor Flight at our annual Decorative Planter Auction and Brat Fest!

FISH HATCHER Y RD.

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

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

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