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Oregon Observer
The
Village of Oregon
Board OKs
drug dog
searches
Church
site up
for sale
Inside
BILL LIVICK
OSD prepares
referendum info
Board approves
preliminary budget
Page 7
Flanagan, Barb Feeney, Jeff
Ramin, Gwen Maitzen and
board president Steve Zach
voted yes, with members
Charles Uphoff and Dan
Krause voting no. Asked
by Maitzen if the trial period would work for him,
Uhl, sitting in the back of
the room, said yes.
Maitzen, the most vocal
proponent of instituting
the random K-9 sweeps,
said after numerous conversations with Oregon
Municipal Court Judge
Beth Cox and members of
the Oregon Police Department, said they are willing to work with administration and particularly with students to get
them on the right track
Turn to Searches/Page 7
Raingutter regatta
Shawn Sutter, 8, of Oregon, blows the sail of a
homemade boat while practicing for Brooklyn
Cub Scout Pack 352s raingutter regatta at
Brooklyn United Methodist Church on Sept. 11.
Inside
See more race photos
Page 8
Village of Oregon
Arena gets tryout for liquor sales, board postpones final decision until October
BILL LIVICK
Unified Newspaper Group
Inside
Turn to Church/Page 16
e
h
t
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o
f
n
e
p
o
Now
Fall Season!
www.kopkesgreenhouse.com
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The Boss
Salt Dogg
GREAT BANKS.
Boss
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Salt Dogg
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assured that whatever stage your business is in, when you walk in our doors, well be
there to help and well call you by your first name. Were State Bank of Cross Plains,
and were here to stay. Call us today at (608) 826-3518 or visit crossplainsbank.com
for a free consultation to discover how we can help support your business.
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Q&
On the Web
To sign up for swim classes, visit:
registrationcenter.net/
oregon/swim
month pass for those affected.
This way you can bring
your family in during open
and family swim and practice your swimming skills
and have some fun as a family, she wrote.
Scott De Laruelle
VERONA, WI
608-845-9700
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Photo submitted
The Oregon chapter of Ducks Unlimited is holding its annual banquet at 5:30p.m. Monday,
Sept. 26 at Headquarters Bar and Grill.
If You Go
What: Oregon Chapter
163 of Ducks Unlimited
annual banquet
When: Doors open at
5:30p.m. (dinner at
7p.m.) Monday, Sept. 26
Where: Headquarters Bar
and Grill, 101 Concord
Drive
Info: Rick Diaz at 5169376
the Department of Natural
Resources and U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service to conserve more than 107,000
acres in the state, more than
3,800 of which are in Dane
County.
The Ducks Unlimited
mission has remained the
same since its inception in
1937: to conserve, restore
and manage wetlands and
associated habitats for
North Americas waterfowl,
according to the groups
website. More than 13 million acres have been protected by the groups volunteers.
Oregon committee member and 2014 Wisconsin DU
Volunteer Conversationalist of the Year Nels Swenson said in a news release
that revenue generated at
the banquets are critical
to the groups conservation mission. In Wisconsin, funds from the group
Oregon Observer
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Scott De Laruelle
future.
Her sponsors included the Stoughton Center for the Performing Arts
(where she took dance and voice lessons and performed in Drakula: The
Performance, Veras House of Bridals (which gave her a discount on her
evening gown), Sew Many Threads
(which has provided sewing and alterations over the years), Core Physical
Therapy, Phillips Orthodontics, Salon
Escapes and friends Montee Ball Sr.,
Karen Tucker, Dawn Espinoza, Becky
Hildebrandt, Terry Murray and Paul
and Melody Bacak.
For information, visit
misswisconsinteenusa.com.
On the Web
For a full list of contest rules, visit:
oregonpubliclibrary.org/
teen-book-trailer-contest
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Samantha Christian
Bladder Control:
A Common and Treatable Concern for Women
September 21 from 5:30-7pm
UW Health Digestive Health Center
750 University Row, Madison
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Oregon Observer
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Coming up
Churches
Business expo
ages 12-17 in grades 6-12. Snacks will senior center. Directed by Doris Koster
be provided.
and accompanied by Carolyn White, the
The Oregon Area Chamber of ComFor information, call 835-3656.
Fitchburg Singers have been performing
merce will hold its fall womens business
for 33 years. Reservations are required,
expo from 6-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. Fill the Boot
and lunch will be available after the
20, at Headquarters Bar and Restaurant,
The Oregon Area Fire/EMS District show. For information or to register, call
101 Concord Drive. Oregon Hometown will hold its Fill the Boot fundraiser 835-5801.
Pharmacy will have their clothing on dis- for the Muscular Dystrophy Association
play and will be offering tips on how to Friday, Sept. 16 through Sunday, Sept. APF annual meeting
tie scarves. Admission is free to the pub- 18, at Bills Food Center, 787 N. Main
The Anderson Park Friends will hold
lic. For information, contact Judy Knut- St., and various Oregon Kwik Trip loca- their annual meeting and potluck from
son at 835-3697.
tions. The department plans to be present 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 21, at the
at at least one of the locations from 4-6 Town of Oregon Hall, 1138 Union Road.
OAP open house
p.m. Friday and 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. SaturAll APF members, their family and
The Oregon Area Progressives will day and Sunday. Because active crews the general public are invited. A short
host an open house to celebrate the will be fundraising and may need to business meeting will be held to elect
opening of its local office from 6-8 leave in case of emergencies, the times two officers to the board of directors.
p.m. Thursday, Sept. 15, at 165 W. are subject to change, and the Kwik Trip The potluck will start around 6:15 p.m.
Netherwood Road. There will be food, locations will be decided at the time of and be followed by year in review
refreshments and information about the fundraising. Look for the fire truck and presentation from the APF Board and
November election. For information, banner. For information, email eithun@ comments from several Dane County
contact Beth Cox at coxlaw2@frontier. oregonareafireems.org.
officials. RSVPs are required by Sept.
com or 469-4843.
16. For information, contact Roe Parker
Ray Lawry recognition
at 835-3580.
Teen Advisory Board
The Oregon Area Historical Society
Join the volunteer group of teens who will host a reception to recognize iPad classes
provide input to the library during a Teen Ray Lawry for his contributions to
Join the library for two classes focused
Advisory Board meeting from 4-5 p.m. the society at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. iPad use during iPad Academy I from
Friday, Sept. 16.
18, at the senior center. Refreshments 6-7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 22, and
Opportunities for members include will be served. For information, visit iPad Academy II from 6-7:30 p.m.
helping choose books, movies, and oregonareahistoricalsociety.org.
Thursday, Sept. 29. The first class will
music for the library; planning and orgafocus on screen navigation, keyboard
nizing teen programs; volunteering at Singers performance
use, Wi-Fi and the app store. Bring your
library events and kids programs; creChorus members from the Fitchburg fully-charged iPad and your Apple I.D.
ating book talk videos for the librarys Senior Center will perform their show and password. Registration is required.
Youtube channel and more. The group This Land is Your Land...in Song at
For information or to register, call
will meet once a month, and is open to 10:45 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 21, at the 835-3656.
Community calendar
Thursday, September 15
Monday, September 19
Thursday, Sept. 15
WOW: Oregon Village
Board meeting
ORE: Oregon School
board meeting (both of
Sept. 12)
Friday, Sept. 16
WOW: Retiree Rebels:
Ditch the Rocking Chair
@ Senior Center
ORE:
Oregon
School
District
Teacher Compensation
Discussion
Progressives Open Mic
@ Firefly Coffeehouse (of
Sept. 9)
Saturday, Sept. 17
WOW: Menopause:
Dont Sweat It @
Stoughton Hospital (of
Sept. 13)
ORE: OHS Varsity Girls
Volleyball vs. Ft. Atkinson
(of Sept. 15)
Sunday, Sept. 18
WOW: Community
of Life Lutheran Church
Service
ORE: Rome Corners
Intermediate
School
Picnic (of Sept. 13)
Monday, Sept. 19
WOW: Oregon Village
Board Meeting LIVE
5:00pm
ORE: OSD Teacher
Compensation
Discussion
Progressives Open Mic
@ Firefly Coffeehouse (of
Sept. 9)
Tuesday, Sept. 20
WOW: Chamber of
Commerce meeting (of
Sept. 15)
ORE: OHS Boys Varsity
Soccer vs. Stoughton (of
Sept. 16)
Wednesday, Sept. 21
WOW: Movie: Around
the World in 80 Days
ORE: Oregon Varsity
Football vs. Monona
Grove (of Sept. 16)
Thursday, Sept 22
WOW: Oregon Village
Board Meeting
ORE: OSD Teacher
Compensation
Discussion
Progressives Open Mic
@ Firefly Coffeehouse (of
Sept. 9)
Senior center
Monday, September 19
*Brat on a Bun
Baked Beans
Fresh Apple, Cookie
VO: Veggie Hot Dog
Tuesday, September 20
Pizza Casserole
Italian Green Beans
Grape Juice
Small Croissant
Strawberry Shortcake w/
Topping
VO: Veggie Pizza Casserole
Wednesday, September 21
BIRTHDAY LUNCH
Pork Roast w/ Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Roasted Root Vegetables
Chunky Applesauce
Whole Wheat Roll
Pumpkin Bars, Cake
VO: Cottage Cheese w/ Fruit
Thursday, September 22
Chicken Salad on W.W.
Bun
Copper Penny Salad
Fruit Cup, Cookie
VO: Egg Salad on Bun
SO: Chef Salad
Friday, September 23
Three Cheese Lasagna
Buttered California Mix
Fresh Orange
Bread Stick
Sherbet
*Contains Pork
Monday, September 19
9:00 CLUB, Rubber Stamping
9:00 Caregivers Support
10:00 Dominoes
10:30 StrongWomen
1:00 Get Fit
1:30 Bridge
3:30 Weight Loss Support
Tuesday, September 20
8:30 Zumba Gold Advanced
9:45 Zumba Gold
11:30 Silver Threads
12:30 Sheepshead
12:30 Stoughton Shopping
5:30 StrongWomen
Wednesday, September 21
9:00 CLUB, Wellness Walk
9:00 Full COA
11:45 Sept. Birthday Party
1:00 Euchre, Get Fit
Thursday, September 22
AMChair Massage
8:30 Zumba Gold Advanced
9:00 Pool Players
9:45 Zumba Gold
10:30 StrongWomen
12:30 Shopping at Bills
12:30 Coloring Group
1:00 Cribbage
5:30 StrongWomen
Friday, September 23
9:00 CLUB
9:30 Blood Pressure
9:45 Gentle Yoga
11:00 Chair Yoga
1:00 Get Fit, Dominoes
Support groups
Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting, First
Presbyterian Church,
every Monday and
Friday at 7 p.m.
Caregiver Support
Group, Oregon Area
Senior Center, third
Monday of each month
at 9 a.m.
Diabetes Support
Group, Oregon Area
Senior Center, second
Thursday of each month
at 1:30 p.m.
Parents Supporting
Parents, LakeView
Church, Stoughton, third
Tuesday of every month
from 6:30-8 p.m.
Overcoming Fear
There are many things to be legitimately afraid of. We
live in a world which can be dangerous, and while we
dont normally prey on our neighbors, we all know that
our worst enemies are often members of our own species.
The Latin proverb Homo homini lupus est expresses this
by saying that man is a wolf to man. Fear is certainly
a useful tool for keeping us alive in a world full of both
natural and manmade perils. A modicum of fear or anxiety
can serve as an alarm bell that something or someone
is worth avoiding. But fear and anxiety can become the
things to fear and the real danger to avoid. Anxiety can
cease to be the useful alarm that warns us to pay attention
and become perpetual fear or fear that is so paralyzing
that we cant live a normal life. On the other hand, in our
macho culture, it can be almost shameful for a man to
admit that he is afraid, and many men dont even have the
words to adequately express their fears or anxieties. They
become paralyzed and mute in the face of their fears. We
would do well to remember that it is alright to be afraid,
and that it sometimes helps to communicate our fears to
friends and family, or trusted advisors. And who better to
trust in times of fear than God. You just might find that in
the very act of voicing your fears, the fears dissolve.
Christopher Simon, Metro News Service
Cast your cares on the Lord and he will sustain you; he
will never let the righteous be shaken.
Psalm 55:22 NIV
ConnectOregonWI.com
Oregon Observer
Searches: Board members decline making random K-9 searches permanent policy
suspicion is used.
While not deliberate, those
again. She said random search- tend to focus on groups that are
es would also limit the districts minority groups, she explained.
liability compared to its current
Privacy, trust concerns
policy of using reasonable suspicion to check students lockers
Feeney disagreed with Maior property, including the use of tzens repeated statements that
drug-sniffing dogs.
students and parents support
With random searches, every- random K-9 searches, saying
one is up for it, she said, noting thats not a consensus.
However, she said she would
that they would be carried out at
no cost to the district. Nobody support using the searches for this
wants this in their schools. This school year with the provision
is the will of the people, and the the board would get a full report
on what happened and what the
board should listen.
But others who voted in favor results were, including false posof the searches had reservations. itives.
I can live with that for a year,
Zach said hes not a fan of random drug searches for a lot of (but) I am not ready to modify
different reasons, while Feeney our policy without having tried
and Krause cited concerns of pri- it out, she said. Im extremely
concerned if members of the pubvacy.
Maitzen said the schools are lic or faculty are subject to having
safe places for drug dealers their cars searched.
to sell to students, and random
Krause, an attorney, supported
searches would be another tool the idea to see whether it helps,
in the chest to help deal with the but he also cited a civil liberties
drug problem in the schools.
issue with random searches.
Its not punitive, its what the
We are invading their privastudents want, and it helps to cre- cy through having drug dogs go
ate a positive atmosphere of edu- through the hallways and lockcation, she said. The process ers, he said.
is unobtrusive and is, to me, an
He also expressed concern that
effective tool. This is another part it would create a negative enviof creating an environment that is ronment at school.
drug-free and alcohol-free.
Are we showing people we
Flanagan suggested the policy dont trust them? he asked. I
be limited to the current 2016- want to make sure that if we do
17 school year as a compromise. adopt this policy, its not carried
She said she would rather have out in a way that students feel
random searches than the risk of the school is becoming a prison,
possible bias when reasonable or a place where theyre always
Continued from page 1
Seeking a deterrent
Maitzen accused her fellow
Proposed budget
Oregon School Board members unanimously approved Monday night a preliminary budget for the 2016-17 school year,
prepared by district business manager Andy
Weiland. With estimated equalized value in the district up around $900,000, the
proposed levy is $23,687,980, down about
$570,000 (2.35 percent) from 2015-16.
The board will talk more about the budget at the districts budget hearing and
annual meeting at 6:30p.m. Monday,
Sept. 26 at Netherwood Knoll Elementary School. The 2016-17 tax levy will
be adopted and school board salaries for
2016-17 will be decided at this meeting.
The final approval of the budget is due by
Oct. 24.
Email Unified Newspaper Group reporter
Scott De Laruelle at scott.delaruelle@
wcinet.com.
Year
2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17
School levy (million)
$22.8 $23.1 $24.3 $23.7
Percent increase
0.0
1.55
4.87 -2.35
Equalized value (billions) $1.8
$1.9
$2
$2
Percent growth
-0.93 4.39 3.73 4.5
Mill rate
12.31 11.98 12.11 11.32
If You Go
What: Oregon School District Budget Hearing and
Annual Meeting
When: 6:30p.m. Monday, Sept. 26
Where: Netherwood Knoll Elementary School cafeteria
Info: 835-4300
referendum information
Mailers to go to all
district residents
Village of Oregon
Payroll Processing
608-228-0016
EMERALD INVESTMENTS
MINI SToRAgE
5'x10' $38 Month
10'x10' $60 Month
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Obituaries
David H. Soldwedel
David Soldwedel
David H. Soldwedel,
79, of Oregon, passed on
Wednesday, Aug. 10, 2016 at
Agrace HospiceCare in Middleton.
He was born February 10,
1937, in Pekin, Ill., the eldest
child of Henry and Laura
Klepfer Soldwedel. After
an early start in his familys
farm and dairy business,
Soldwedel Dairy in Pekin,
Dave graduated from Wayland Academy, joined the
U.S. Navy, attended William
and Mary College and graduated from the University of
Wisconsin. He farmed extensively in southern Wisconsin and raised Hampshire,
Holstein and national championship Angus cattle, in
addition to other prize-winning livestock. More notable
Dennis E. Lien
Dennis Lien
Gunderson Stoughton
Funeral & Cremation
Care
1358 Highway 51 N. @
Jackson
(608) 873-4590
Rafi Herrera, 7, and Tristan Harm, 6, of Oregon, race against each other during the raingutter
regatta.
On the Web
See more photos from the
raingutter regatta:
ConnectOregonWI.com
Dawson Zantow, 8,
of Brooklyn, blows
his boat, made of
balsa wood, down
the raingutter.
Birth announcement
VETERINARIAN
ADVERTISING
A. Cats may have inappropriate urination for a variety of causes. It is important to screen for
A. Its simple, just call (608) 835-6677. We can fill you in on all
urinary tract problems with your veterinarian when the problem is first noted. If there is no
infection or signs of irritating stones or crystals in the urine, then make sure your cat has proper
litter box requirements. There should be one litter box, located in a quiet corner, on every floor
of your house. You should have at least one more litter box in the house than you have cats (ex;
three boxes minimum for a two cat household). The litter should be unscented and roughly 3
inches deep. The boxes should be cleaned twice daily and the litter completely replaced weekly.
Use of pheromones is very helpful to offer a calming environment for your cats. Talk to your
veterinarian for more helpful ideas and be patient. Sometimes these behaviors start for one reason
but take time to reset.
Your Photo
Here!
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Sports
Boys soccer
The Oregon
Observer
For more sports coverage, visit:
ConnectOregonWI.com
Senior Connor Jones attempts to angle off Verona senior Will Haessig in the first half Tuesday against Verona at Reddan
Soccer Park. Haessig scored twice as the Wildcats knocked off Oregon 5-3.
Hockey
Whalers excited to
return to Oregon
ANTHONY IOZZO
JEREMY JONES
Sports editor
Girls golf
Photo by Anthony Iozzo
Junior John Auer (14) battles for a header in the second half Tuesday against
Verona.
minute.
After the misses, Verona picked
up a goal by junior Carlos Mena and
another by Herkert on a header from
a corner kick to deflate Oregon.
Luke Pearson finally gave the Panthers their third goal in the 89th minute, but it was too late.
It was the opposite of how we
wanted to play, May said. We just
decided not to play, and I have never
experienced that with this program
before.
It is uncharacteristic, and I dont
know where it came from. We are
going to make sure it doesnt happen
again.
Turn to Soccer/Page 11
Other scores
Oconomowoc 1, Oregon 0
Turn to Golf/Page 10
10
Oregon Observer
Girls swimming
ConnectOregonWI.com
Football
Oregon/Belleville girls
swimming dominated
Fort Atkinson by more
than 30 points Tuesday
to improve to 2-0 in the
Badger South dual meet
season.
The Panthers won
eight of 11 varsity events
to post a 101-68 win at
home against the Blackhawks.
Senior exchange student Ania Grzleweska of
Poland led the 1-2 finish
by Oregon, winning the
200-meter freestyle in 2
minutes, 25.52 seconds.
Freshman Jenna Dobrinsky (4:53.6) and senior
Grace Przybyl (5:30.69)
later helped the Panthers
match the finish in the
400 free.
Freshmen Mary OMalley and Jenna Dobrinsky,
Turn to Swim/Page 11
Photo by Jeremy Jones
Senior Nik Richardson returns a kickoff 76-yards for a touchdown late in the fourth quarter. It was Oregons lone touchdown
in a 21-7 Badger South loss at home against Madison Edgewood.
Girls tennis
Turn to Tennis/Page 11
www.ub-t.com
Conference schedule
Date
Sept. 2
Sept. 9
Sept. 16
Sept. 23
Sept. 30
Oct. 14
Opponent Time/Result
at Fort Atkinson
L, 34-20
Edgewood
L, 21-7
Monona Grove
7p.m.
Milton
7p.m.
at Monroe
7p.m.
Stoughton
7p.m.
Turn to Football/Page 12
GENE CATE
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11
Oregon Observer
Panthers gearing up
for Smiley Invitational
JEREMY JONES
Sports editor
Photo submitted
The local trap shooting team Sport Products won the 2016 Oregon Sportsmans Club Class AA trap league championship. Sport Products beat out 25 other teams for the title. The Oregon Sportsmans Club hosts an annual trap shooting
league each summer that begins in May and ends in August. From left are: Bryan Jensen, Pat Barry, Steve DOrazio, Ron
Rebman and Bob Everson.
minute.
Oregon hosts Stoughton at 7p.m.
Thursday at Huntoon Field and travels to Monona Grove at 7p.m. Tuesday. The matches are the first Badger South Conference matches of
the season.
JEREMY JONES
Oregon girls cross country won the freshman/sophomore race but finished
second to last in the junior/
senior portion of Tuesdays
Badger Challenge in Portage.
Freshman Zoe Frank and
sophomore Kaity Kliminski sixth and seventh in the
frosh/soph race, respectively, while sophomore
Lauren Beauchaine finished one spot out of medal
contention.
Frank covered the 5k
Wyona Park course in a
team-best 21 minutes,
20.62 seconds, while Kliminski finished in 21:24.81.
Beauchaine crossed the
line in 11th place (the top
10 medaled) in 21:51.09.
Freshman Sarah Adams
Diane Sliter
Agent
Chris Reese
Agent
Troy Spilde
Licensed Office Manager
dsliter@amfam.com
creese@amfam.com
tspild2@amfam.com
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12
Oregon Observer
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Volleyball
Panthers fall to
Cheesemakers
ANTHONY IOZZO
Assistant sports editor
Badger
South
Team
W-L
Stoughton
2-0
Monona Grove 2-0
Madison Edgewood2-1
Fort Atkinson
1-1
Monroe
1-2
Milton
1-2
Oregon
0-3
Conference schedule
Date
Opponent Time/Result
8-25
Monona Grove
L 0-3
9-1
at Madison Edgewood
L 2-3
9-8
at Monroe
L 2-3
9-15
Fort Atkinson
7p.m.
9-22
at Stoughton
7p.m.
9-29
Milton
7p.m.
10-8
Conference at Monroe
8a.m.
Senior linebacker Parker Ehn-Howland forces a fumble by Madison Edgewoods Peyton Bondoc in the fourth quarter Friday. Edgewood recovered the fumble and won 21-7 at Oregon.
Badger South
Team W-L
Monroe 2-0
Stoughton 1-0
Monona Grove
1-1
Madison Edgewood
1-1
Fort Atkinson
1-1
Milton 0-1
Oregon 0-2
Kissling said. We did some nice
things and had some guys open. Steven just got blindsided.
Now we need to come back and
learn from it.
Edgewood senior Will Swita
capped a 10-play drive with a 1-yard
quarterback sneak to start the third
quarter, including a fourth-andeight conversion on the Oregon 22.
It was the longest sustained drive by
Legals
BUDGET HEARING
1. Call to Order and Introductions:
Steve Zach, President, Board of Education
2. Books have been audited by
Johnson Block & Co., Inc.
3. Financial Report - Andy Weiland,
Business Manager
4. Hearing: 2016-2017 District Budget
ANNUAL MEETING
1. Call to Order and Introductions:
Steve Zach, President, Board of Education
2. Election of Chairperson
3. Appointment of Parliamentarian
4. Adoption of Ground Rules
5. Reading of Minutes, September
28, 2015 Annual Meeting
6. State of the District Brian Busler,
Superintendent
7. Old Business
8. New Business
A. Resolution A Adoption of Tax
Levy
B. Resolution B Adoption of
School Board Salaries for 2016-2017
C. Resolution C Set Date and Hour
for 2017 Annual Meeting
9. Other New Business:
10. Adjournment
Notice is hereby given that a majority of the Oregon School Board is expected to be present at the Annual Meeting.
Published: September 15 and 22, 2016
WNAXLP
***
TOWN OF OREGON
PLAN COMMISSION AGENDA
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 20, 2016
6:30 PM
OREGON TOWN HALL
1138 UNION ROAD, OREGON,
WI 53575
***
ORDINANCE NO. 16-25
VILLAGE OF OREGON
AMENDING SECTION
17.905(5)(A) OF THE VILLAGE
OF OREGON MUNICIPAL
CODE RELATING TO NOTICE
OF PUBLIC HEARINGS FOR
CONDITIONAL USE PERMITS
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Stat. 101.14.
(b) While acting as Fire Inspector
pursuant to Wis. Stat. 101.14 (2), the
Fire Chief, or any officer of the Fire Department designated by the Fire Chief,
shall have the right and authority to enter any building or upon any premise in
the Village at all reasonable hours for the
purpose of making inspections or investigations which, under this section, they
may deem necessary. Should the Fire
Inspector find that any provisions of the
Village Code relating to fire hazards and
prevention of fires are being violated, or
that a fire hazard exists which should be
eliminated, it shall be their duty to give
such directions for the abatement of
such conditions as they shall deem necessary.
(c) The Fire Chief is required, or by
members of the Fire Department designated by the Chief as fire inspectors, to
inspect all buildings, premises and public thoroughfares, except the interiors
of private dwellings, for the purpose of
ascertaining and causing to be corrected
any conditions liable to cause fire, or any
violations of any law or ordinance relating to the fire hazard or to the prevention
of fires. Such inspections shall be made
at least once in six (6) months in all of the
territory served by the Fire Department.
Each six-month period shall begin on
January 1 and July 1 of each year.
(d) Written reports of inspections
shall be made and kept on file in the office of the Fire Chief in the manner and
form required by State law.
(e) No fee shall be charged for the
original inspection and or re-inspection
by the Fire Chief or their designee.
(3) Penalty Provisions.
(a) Any person who violates any provision of this section or standard adopted; or who violates any order made under
this section; or who builds in violation
of any detailed statement of specifications or plans submitted and approved
under this section; or fails to operate in
accordance with any certificate or permit issued under this section; and from
which no appeal has been taken; or who
shall fail to comply with such an order as
affirmed or modified by a court of competent jurisdiction, within the time fixed
herein, shall severally for each and every
such violation, respectively, be guilty of
an ordinance violation, punishable by a
forfeiture of not less than $75.00.
(b) The imposition of one penalty for
any violation shall not excuse the violation or permit the violation to continue;
and all such persons shall be required to
correct or remedy such violations or defects within a reasonable time; and when
not otherwise specified the application
of the above penalty shall not be held to
prevent the enforced removal of prohibited conditions. Each day that prohibited
conditions are maintained shall constitute a separate offense.
(c) If and in the event that a second
re-inspection is needed then an administration fee of $75.00 shall be charged. If
and in the event that a third re-inspection
is needed then an administration fee of
$150.00 shall be charged. If and in the
event that a fourth re-inspection is needed then an administration fee of $ 225.00
shall be charged. If and in the event that
a fifth re-inspection is needed then an
administration fee of $300.00 shall be
charged. If and in the event that a sixth
re-inspection is needed then an administration fee of $375.00 shall be charged.
ConnectOregonWI.com
Each re-inspection after the seventh will
be an additional $75.00 administration
fee until the violation(s) have been corrected.
4. Section 5.06 of the Municipal
Code of the Village of Oregon is created
as follows:
5.06 Mandatory Secured Key Boxes.
(1) Definitions.
(a) A secured key box is a locked
box for keys approved by the Oregon
Area Fire/EMS District Fire Chief for containing:
1. Keys for all locked points of
egress; whether interior or exterior of
such building.
2. Keys to locked mechanical rooms.
3. Keys to locked elevator rooms.
4. Keys to elevator controls.
5. Keys to all fenced or secured areas.
(b) As used throughout this section,
Building includes:
1. Commercial industrial structures
protected by an automatic alarm system or automatic suppression system,
or such structures that are secured in a
manner that restricts rapid access during
an emergency.
2. Multifamily (4 plus unit) residential structures that have restricted access
through locked doors and or common
entrance/corridor for access to the living
units and utility/mechanical rooms.
3. Governmental structures, nursing
care/assisted living centers, daycare facilities, and Educational facilities.
4. Any building or facility containing
a quantity of hazardous materials, which
would require compliance with Title III of
SARA (Superfund Amendment Reauthorization Act).
(2) Buildings Over 25,000 Square
Feet. All buildings over 25,000 square
feet in area must number/letter their
doors (and windows when required by
the Fire Chief or their designee). Numbering will be placed on each door starting
at the main entrance, and progressing
around the building clockwise no less
than eight-inch reflective numbers/letters
that are contrasting color to the door.
Numbers/letters must be at least 5 feet
above ground level. When double doors
or a grouping of doors exists close together, they must be numbered as one.
(3) Mandatory Key Boxes for Fire
Suppression and Standpipe Systems.
(a) Buildings within the Village of
Oregon protected by an automatic fire
suppression or standpipe system shall
be equipped with a secured key box approved by the Fire Chief.
(b) The secured key box shall be installed to the right of the main entrance
door, 4 to 5 feet above ground level. If
this is not possible, a different location
must be approved by the Fire Chief or
their designee.
(c) All keys will be labeled with correct locations.
(d) A floor plan of the rooms within
the Building may be required at the discretion of the Fire Chief or their designee.
(4) Mandatory Secured Key Boxes
for Automatic Fire Alarm Systems.
(a) Buildings protected by an automatic fire alarm system shall be equipped
with a secured key box installed at a location approved by the Fire Chief or their
designee. Instructions for disarming the
alarm system must be posted on or near
the alarm panel with a zone map, if appropriate.
(b) When access to an area within
the Building is unduly difficult because
of secured openings, and therefore more
access is necessary for life saving or
firefighting purposes, the Building shall
be equipped with a secured key box at
a location approved by the Fire Chief or
their designee.
(5) Security Padlocks. Buildings on
properties protected by a locked fence or
gate shall be equipped with either a secured key padlock or a secured key box
installed at a location approved by the
Fire Chief or their designee.
(6) Security Caps. Owners of Buildings protected by an automatic sprinkler system or standpipe system whose
fire department connection has been
exposed to graffiti or damage may be
required to install a secured fire department connection security cap as directed
by the Fire Chief or their designee.
(7) Exemptions. Exemptions of the
requirements of this section may be
granted at the discretion of the Fire Chief
or their designee at the request of a property owner only after the property owner
has waived any potential claim that could
be made against the Village of Oregon as
a result of not installing a secured key
box.
(8) Compliance. After the effective
date of this ordinance, newly constructed Buildings, not yet occupied or Buildings currently under construction and
Buildings or businesses applying for an
occupancy permit shall comply. Existing
Buildings that are not in compliance on
the effective date of this ordinance shall
comply with requirements of this ordinance within eighteen (18) months of the
effective date of this section.
3. This ordinance shall be effective
upon passage and publication or posting
pursuant to law.
The above and foregoing ordinance
was duly adopted by the Village Board of
the Village of Oregon at its meeting held
on September 12, 2016.
APPROVED:
By _____________________________
Steven L. Staton, Village President
ATTEST:
By ______________________________
Peggy S. K. Haag, Village Clerk
First Reading: August 15, 2016
Second Reading: September 12, 2016
Approved: September 12, 2016
Posted: September 13, 2016
Published: September 15, 2016
WNAXLP
***
RECITALS
1. Victor Dorn Corporation (the Applicant) has requested approval of a
General Development Plan for the property located at 131 W. Richards Road, Oregon, Wisconsin (the Property).
2. The Planned Development District
is intended to provide a voluntary regulatory framework designed to encourage
and promote improved environmental
and aesthetic design in the Village by allowing for greater design freedom, imagination and flexibility in the development
of land while insuring substantial compliance with the basic intent of the Village?s
Zoning Ordinance and Comprehensive
Plan. The comparable zoning district for
the Property, used for establishing baseline zoning requirements and identifying
needed flexibility, is Planned Business.
3. The Applicant has submitted a
General Development Plan (the GDP)
consisting of the following:
A. Dimension IV Madison Design
Group Letter to Oregon Plan Commission, dated August 5, 2016, 3 pages, attached as Exhibit A.
B. Dimension IV Madison Design
Group Letter to Vandewalle & Associates,
Inc., dated August 24, 2016, 2 pages, attached as Exhibit B.
C. Letter from Quam Engineering,
LLC re Stormwater Management Approach, dated August 3, 2016, 1 page,
attached as Exhibit C.
D. Plans prepared by Dimension
IV Madison Design Group, attached as
Exhibit D, 9 pages, consisting of the following:
(1) G0.1 Cover Sheet, last dated August 26, 2016.
(2) Aerial View sheet dated August
3, 2016.
(3) Site Development Plan Phase I
sheet dated August 3, 2016.
(4) Site Development Plan Phase II
sheet dated August 24, 2016.
(5) Site Development Plan Phase
III sheet dated August 3, 2016.
(6) First Floor Plan sheet dated August 3, 2016.
(7) Second & Third Floor Unit Plan
sheet (undated).
(8) Schematic Elevation sheet N.
Main Street sheet (undated)
(9) Perspective View sheet dated August 3, 2016.
4. On September 1, 2016 the Village
Plan Commission conducted a public
hearing on the GDP.
5. On September 12, 2016, the Village Board considered approving the
GDP.
6. The Village Board makes the following findings:
A. The GDP furthers the purposes
of the Village?s zoning regulations as
outlined in Section 17-0-05 and the applicable rules and regulations of the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources
and the Federal Emergency Management
Agency.
B. Due to the availability of new data,
the presence of new roads or other infrastructure, additional development, annexation and other zoning changes that
have occurred in the Village, changing
the zoning classification of the property
is appropriate.
C. The GDP maintains the desired
consistency of land uses, land use intensities, and land use impacts as related to
the environs of the Property.
ORDINANCE
NOW THEREFORE the Village Board
of the Village of Oregon, Dane County,
Wisconsin adopts the following ordinance:
Section 1. The recitals set forth
above are material to and are incorporated in this Ordinance as if set forth in full.
Section 2. Subject to the conditions
set forth in Section 4 below, the zoning
classification of the Property is changed
to Planned Development District and the
GDP is approved, pursuant to section 17914 of the Village Code and Wis. Stat.
62.23(7)(d).
Section 3. The following flexibilities
to the otherwise applicable requirements
of the Planned Business District are approved:
A. The PB zoning district does not
allow for a mix of residential uses. Flexibility is needed to allow for a mixed use
development.
B. The development will not provide
sufficient parking from the beginning of
Phase II through the completion of Phase
III. 138 spaces will be available, but 153
will be required if adhering to the standards of the Zoning Ordinance, inclusive
of all available shared parking adjust-
ments.
C. The minimum street setback of 25
feet is not met on all three sides of the lot.
The proposed street setback for Market
Street is 13 feet 8 inches, for Richards
Road it is 18 feet, and for Main Street it
is 17 feet.
D. At 18%, the proposed development does not meet the minimum landscape surface ratio (LSR) for the PB zoning district of 25%. (The existing LSR is
just under 24%.)
E. At 0.51, the proposed development exceeds the maximum floor area
ratio for the PB zoning district of 0.30.
Section 4. The approval of the General Development Plan will not be effective until all of the following conditions
have been satisfied:
A. Verification by the Village Engineer of adequate stormwater management for all phases of the Project.
B. Approval by Dane County of all
driveway access points serving the Property from North Main Street.
C. Approval by the Village Board and
recording of one or more instruments
providing for permanent cross-access
and shared parking within the Property
in a manner satisfactory to the Village
Board. This condition may be satisfied
using a condominium plat, or another
instrument deemed acceptable to the
Village.
D. Submission by the Applicant,
to the Village, of an amendment to the
GDP (specifically amending the Architectural Design Comments in Exhibit
A), that provides that each residential
unit within the Property, including units
that face the interior of the site, is provided with a functional balcony having
a minimum depth of 6 feet, and that is
deemed acceptable to the Villages Planning Consultant. The amendment to the
GDP (if submitted), and the Village Planning Consultants written approval of the
amendment, shall be deemed part of the
GDP approved by this ordinance. As an
alternative to submitting an amendment
to the GDP, this condition may be satisfied by the Applicant obtaining Specific
Implementation Plan approval for each
building containing residential units.
Section 5. The Property shall be developed and used in full compliance with
the General Development Plan and one
or more Specific Development Plans to
be approved by the Village. The General
Development Plan and Specific Development Plan shall constitute the zoning regulations for the Property, and may be enforced as any other zoning regulation in
the Village of Oregon. A copy of the General Development Plan and the Specific
Development Plan shall be maintained
and kept on file by the Village Clerk.
Section 6. If the conditions in Section 4 of this Ordinance have not been
satisfied by 12:00 noon on March 1, 2017,
or such later date as the Village Board
may approve, this Ordinance shall automatically, and without any further action,
become null and void and of no further
force or effect.
The above and foregoing Ordinance
was duly adopted by the Village Board of
the Village of Oregon at its meeting held
on September 12, 2016, by a vote of 5 in
favor, 0 opposed, and 0 not voting.
APPROVED:
By _____________________________
Steven L. Staton, Village President
ATTEST:
By ______________________________
Peggy S. K. Haag, Village Clerk
Attachments:
A. Dimension IV Madison Design Group
Letter to Oregon Plan Commission,
dated August 5, 2016, 3 pages.
B. Dimension IV Madison Design Group
Letter to Vandewalle & Associates Inc.,
dated August 24, 2016, 2 pages.
C. Letter from Quam Engineering, LLC
re Stormwater Management Approach,
dated August 3, 2016, 1 page.
D. Plans prepared by Dimension IV
Madison Design Group, 9 pages.
Approved: September 12, 2016
Posted: September 13, 2016
Published: September 15, 2016
WNAXLP
***
RECITALS
7. Application has been made for
the zoning classification of the Property
located at 127 Dewey Street (the Property) to be changed from SR-4 to SR-5.
8. On September 1, 2016 the Village
Plan Commission conducted a public
hearing on the Application.
9. On September 12, 2016, the Village Board considered the Application.
10. The Village Board finds that
changing the zoning classification of the
Property to SR-5, is consistent with the
spirit and intent of the Village?s Zoning
Code, is consistent with the Village?s
Comprehensive Plan, and promotes the
public health, safety and general welfare
of the Village.
ORDINANCE
NOW THEREFORE the Village Board
of the Oregon, Dane County, Wisconsin
adopts the following ordinance:
Section 1. The recitals set forth
above are material to and are incorporated in this ordinance as if set forth in full.
Section 2. The zoning classification
the Property is changed from SR-4 to
SR-5.
Section 3. This ordinance shall be
effective upon passage and publication
or posting pursuant to law.
The above and foregoing ordinance
was duly adopted by the Village Board of
the Village of Oregon at its meeting held
on September 12, by a vote of 5 in favor,
0 opposed, and 0 not voting.
APPROVED:
By _____________________________
Steven L. Staton, Village President
ATTEST:
By _____________________________
Peggy Haag, Village Clerk
First & Second Reading: September
12, 2016
Approved: September 12, 2016
Posted: September 13, 2016
Published: September 15, 2016
WNAXLP
***
Oregon Observer
13
Audited
2013-14
Audited
2014-15
Prelim. Budget
2016-17
10,887,928.89
71,787.56
147,645.32
0.00
1,081,538.00
10,292,296.94
11,593,267.82
95,274.69
153,981.61
0.00
796,231.00
10,334,007.53
10,887,928.89
11,593,267.82
11,379,494.83
10,703,263.85
3,226.00
4,473.00
4,107.00
0.00
18,337,428.08
1,581.42
370,101.81
87,042.00
10,088.12
318,367.58
19,124,609.01
17,946,525.00
1,068.00
415,186.27
85,295.75
8,779.98
247,347.67
18,704,202.67
19,156,201.00
300.00
423,669.73
83,875.47
16,718.29
260,251.12
19,941,015.61
18,525,237.00
300.00
409,767.89
83,875.47
15,000.00
227,270.78
19,261,451.14
9,401.88
1,346,750.44
0.00
0.00
1,356,152.32
6,662.87
1,460,446.11
0.00
0.00
1,467,108.98
0.00
1,893,290.34
0.00
0.00
1,893,290.34
0.00
2,163,796.27
0.00
0.00
2,163,796.27
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
2,990.85
2,990.85
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
445,932.61
18,637,974.00
54,618.00
0.00
0.00
135,055.53
25,891.38
19,299,471.52
736,886.56
19,317,276.00
105,935.63
0.00
0.00
140,323.56
14,489.00
20,314,910.75
769,713.93
18,789,116.00
90,855.39
0.00
0.00
140,579.82
17,528.00
19,807,793.14
1,132,018.00
19,974,060.00
56,503.00
0.00
0.00
130,000.00
14,726.00
21,307,307.00
0.00
0.00
29,029.22
161,601.37
0.00
0.00
53,092.00
0.00
243,722.59
0.00
0.00
26,770.76
172,567.92
0.00
0.00
19,334.00
0.00
218,672.68
0.00
0.00
55,766.53
180,321.16
0.00
0.00
27,318.23
0.00
263,405.92
0.00
0.00
98,291.00
232,273.00
0.00
0.00
19,000.00
0.00
349,564.00
0.00
21,739.17
600,000.00
621,739.17
0.00
3,461.50
0.00
3,461.50
0.00
1,591.95
0.00
1,591.95
0.00
2,000.00
0.00
2,000.00
16,400.00
149,173.36
0.00
17,969.64
183,543.00
40,835,454.46
49,443.08
98,881.17
16,314.89
164,639.14
40,877,468.72
31,062.80
78,174.47
0.00
18,163.31
127,400.58
42,038,604.54
0.00
64,767.76
0.00
34,647.85
99,415.61
43,183,534.02
7,676,721.85
7,413,426.56
1,602,381.23
999,562.18
575,537.07
740,757.32
19,008,386.21
7,639,848.92
7,781,969.24
1,712,520.11
985,390.87
561,934.31
813,586.66
19,495,250.11
8,096,378.03
7,979,580.75
1,681,976.48
1,073,881.59
589,127.72
862,279.20
20,283,223.77
8,373,623.35
8,177,122.94
1,802,486.47
1,151,132.02
567,719.00
899,542.95
20,971,626.73
1,332,022.38
2,502,309.77
693,697.45
2,474,243.43
7,022,440.80
1,778,674.32
296,525.86
120,000.00
214,220.74
16,434,134.75
1,342,045.97
2,433,186.32
680,586.62
2,534,151.01
6,719,289.59
999,684.30
347,399.95
120,000.00
195,726.86
15,372,070.62
1,380,560.94
2,548,012.11
729,869.11
2,692,578.65
7,005,664.87
1,297,281.11
333,555.70
120,000.00
164,347.96
16,271,870.45
1,524,507.20
2,653,979.96
724,923.68
2,645,783.44
7,412,001.34
1,112,484.65
356,822.00
120,000.00
156,000.00
16,706,502.27
4,248,895.71
1,153,863.56
9,840.63
5,412,599.90
40,855,120.86
4,063,670.87
1,226,758.76
14,379.43
5,304,809.06
40,172,129.79
4,462,372.65
1,230,783.74
4,126.92
5,697,283.31
42,252,377.53
4,646,675.00
1,531,961.00
3,000.00
6,181,636.00
43,859,765.00
Audited
2013-14
294,999.27
246,946.91
7,382,140.90
5,610,350.20
1,739,676.56
80,166.50
7,430,193.26
Audited
2013-14
967,768.83
939,029.94
10,446,752.11
3,596,601.15
6,510,529.85
368,360.00
10,475,491.00
0.00
Audited
2013-14
0.00
498,584.98
500,409.98
0.00
1,825.00
1,825.00
Audited
2013-14
264,075.43
234,509.35
1,366,807.14
1,396,373.22
1,396,373.22
Audited
2013-14
500,221.68
576,287.59
708,452.71
264,598.33
367,788.47
632,386.80
Audited
2013-14
0.00
0.00
175,278.23
103,885.32
44,991.91
26,401.00
175,278.23
Audited
2014-15
11,379,494.83
0.00
153,981.61
0.00
0.00
10,549,282.24
Audited
2015-16
Prelim. Budget
2016-17
Audited
2015-16
Prelim. Budget
2016-17
Audited
2015-16
Prelim. Budget
2016-17
Audited
2015-16
Prelim. Budget
2016-17
Audited
2014-15
Audited
2015-16
Prelim. Budget
2016-17
Audited
2014-15
Audited
2015-16
Prelim. Budget
2016-17
246,946.91
1,041,237.52
7,950,744.14
5,226,865.30
1,805,355.25
124,232.98
7,156,453.53
Audited
2014-15
939,029.94
5,203,464.88
6,966,285.48
2,329,090.54
0.00
372,760.00
2,701,850.54
0.00
Audited
2014-15
498,584.98
52,951,517.60
54,680,147.94
0.00
2,227,215.32
2,227,215.32
Audited
2014-15
234,509.35
185,153.95
1,342,576.10
1,391,931.50
1,391,931.50
576,287.59
3,268.30
727,627.98
172,357.92
387,071.35
741,218.00
1,300,647.27
0.00
0.00
182,823.09
108,708.56
45,791.53
28,323.00
182,823.09
1,041,237.52
914,429.67
7,331,795.16
5,486,009.27
1,872,335.05
100,258.69
7,458,603.01
5,203,464.88
949,742.28
4,706,347.70
8,588,110.30
0.00
371,960.00
8,960,070.30
0.00
52,951,517.60
35,164,852.42
238,204.41
53,889.40
17,970,980.19
18,024,869.59
185,153.95
191,985.36
1,384,135.85
1,377,304.44
1,377,304.44
3,268.30
38,967.54
581,670.00
114,588.44
431,382.32
0.00
545,970.76
0.00
0.00
172,689.28
117,120.08
27,062.20
28,507.00
172,689.28
914,429.67
914,429.67
7,826,154.00
5,972,675.36
1,755,738.64
97,740.00
7,826,154.00
949,742.28
920,517.28
4,782,220.00
4,441,860.00
0.00
369,585.00
4,811,445.00
0.00
35,164,852.42
7,150,000.42
150,000.00
0.00
28,164,852.00
28,164,852.00
191,985.36
191,985.36
1,402,313.00
1,402,313.00
1,402,313.00
38,967.54
0.00
565,527.00
169,651.49
434,843.05
604,494.54
0.00
0.00
147,000.00
95,372.00
23,228.00
28,400.00
147,000.00
18,333,615.00
3,505,086.00
420,560.00
520,692.00
22,779,953.00
17,946,525.00
4,133,723.00
531,120.00
520,692.00
23,132,060.00
19,156,201.00
4,172,598.00
529,123.00
399,628.00
24,257,550.00
18,525,237.00
525,185.00
4,257,035.00
380,523.00
23,687,980.00
0.00%
1.55%
4.87%
-2.35%
The below listed new or discontinued programs have a financial impact on the proposed 2016-2017 budget:
DISCONTINUED PROGRAMS
NEW PROGRAMS
Audited
2015-16
10,907,595.29
150,774.79
126,209.13
0.00
860,555.00
9,750,389.00
RECITALS
11. Erstad Enterprises LLC (the
Applicant) has requested approval of
a change in zoning and a General Development Plan for the property located at
336 and 354 N. Main Street and 333 and
337 Soden Drive, Oregon, Wisconsin (the
Property).
12. The Planned Development District is intended to provide a voluntary
regulatory framework designed to encourage and promote improved environmental and aesthetic design in the
Village by allowing for greater design
freedom, imagination and flexibility in
the development of land while insuring
substantial compliance with the basic
intent of the Villages Zoning Ordinance
and Comprehensive Plan. The comparable zoning district for the Property, used
for establishing base-line zoning requirements and identifying needed flexibility,
is MR-8.
13. The Applicant has submitted a
150 Places To Go
HERMANSON PUMPKIN-PATCH,
LLC. FREE ADMISSION. Pumpkins,
squash, gourds, strawmaze,
wagonride, small animals to view.
Opening 9/17-Halloween. Closed
Wednesdays. Open daily 9am-5pm,
weekends 9am-6pm. 127 County
Road N, Edgerton. 608-751-9334.
www.hermansonpumpkinpatch.webs.com.
Directions: Go 8 miles southeast on
Cty Rd N toward Edgerton.
Oregon Observer
ConnectOregonWI.com
350 Motorcycles
FOR SALE: 2007 Tioga 26Q Motorhome. 6.8L engine. Very good condition,
only 38,600 miles. $25,000 Call 608291-2106
DRIVERS
HELPER/WAREHOUSE.
Looking for a person to help our driver
stock our products on shelves in the
grocery stores we deliver to, Grocery
store experience helpful. 35-40 hours
er week, M-F with few Saturday's during
holiday weeks. Call or e-mail Darrell at
L & L Foods 608-514-4148 or dmoen@
landfoods.com
adno=486492-01
Donnie Doyle
Shop/property Maintenance/
huMMel auction
Saturday, September 24 10:00 am
4232 olD Stage rD., Brooklyn Wi
auction Location: From Madison-Hwy 14 towards Evansville,
East on Old Stage Rd. approx. 1 miles.
This is an exceptional sale with most items being very well kept and
clean. Selling contents of personal shop, lawn and garden supplies,
home maintenance items, a small amount of household items and a
large collection of Hummel figurines. Most items are new or like new.
Lawn tractorS and utiLity vehicLe: JD Z465 zero turn
mower, 54" w/JD 27HP engine (60 hrs-2 yrs old); JD GX335 (297
hrs); JD X485, cab w/heat (169 hrs); 47" snow blower; 54" plow;
54" deck; Club Car XRT800E electric utility vehicle (new batteries).
Lawn & Garden equipment: Agrifab HD2000 4 wheel
lawn cart; utility trailer; DR walk behind string trimmer; Troy-Bilt rear
tine garden tiller; lawn blowers; 5 HP power broom; 20' fiberglass
extension ladder; hoses on reels; live traps; foothold traps.
tooLS & Shop equipment: Puma 60 gal. upright air compressor; bench grinder; table saw; nail guns; drill press; work benches; bench vise; full bolt rack; assorted nuts & bolts in containers; saw
horses; bolt cutters; aluminum pipe wrenches; Generac generator;
Chicago Electric welders; battery charges; jump start packs.
pouLtry equipment: Plastic tube feeders; 2 gal. waterers; misc
feeders & waterers; portable electric netting fence.
miSc.: Toy Model T car w/3.5 HP Tecumseh engine; Lawn ornaments; single burner propane stoves.
hummeL: Close to 200 pieces of Hummel figurines, plates, wall
plaques, bells and books. Call for complete inventory list.
houSehoLd: GE upright freezer; micro fridge; Nesco roaster;
meat slicer; lawn chairs; coolers; shop vac; luggage; electric wok;
electric kettle; rice cooker; pressure cooker; fryer; electric griddle;
Hoover steam vac; hand held vac.
termS: All purchases must be settled day of sale. Cash or check
w/letter of credit. ID req. Number system will be used. No Buyers
fee. Not responsible for accidents or losses. This list is subject to
change. All announcements made sale day take precedence over
printed matter.
auctioneer: Ryan George, WI Registered Auctioneer #1971.
www.georgerealtyandauction.com
adno=378834-01
SUPER 8 VERONA
Immediate Openings!
Assistant Front Desk Supervisor (F/T)
$10-11/hour.
Front Desk Associates:
(F/T, P/T )$10/hour
Driver (P/T)$10/hr
Housekeeper (P/T)$8.50/hr
Experience preferred,
but willing to train
right people.
Paid training, vacation, uniform. Free
room nights.
Apply in person:
131 Horizon Dr., Verona
446 Agriculture,
Landscaping & Lawn Care
STUDENT HELP Wanted: Sunday
8:30am-2:30pm.
Starts 9/18-Xmas.
Lawn, leaf racking, various house & yard
projects. Must have car & able lift to 40
lbs. $12.50 per hour. Email kristine@
kegonsa.com & leave phhone number.
B & R PUMPING
SERVICE LLC
Dave Johnson
(608) 835-8195
We recommend septic
pumping every two years
452 General
OFFICE CLEANING in Stoughton MonFri 4 hours/night. Visit our website: www.
capitalcityclean.com or call our office:
608-831-8850
532 Fencing
BADGERLAND FENCING, LLC.
Agricultural, Residential, Commercial
Fencing. Quality work. Competitive
pricing. Free estimates.
608-444-9266
adno=455980-01
adno=454249-01
14
ConnectOregonWI.com
705 Rentals
GREENWOOD APARTMENTS
Apartments for Seniors 55+, currently
has 1 & 2 bedroom units available
starting at $750 per month, includes
heat, water, and sewer.
608-835-6717 Located at:
139 Wolf St., Oregon, WI 53575
STOUGHTON- 108 West Street, 2 bedroom, appliances, water, A/C heat, ceiling fan, on site laundry,well kept and
maintained. Off street parking. Next to
park. On site manager. Available September 1st, 2016. $770 a month. Please
call 608-238-3815 or email weststreetapartments@yahoo.com with questions
646 Fireplaces,
Furnaces/Wood, Fuel
720 Apartments
ROSEWOOD APARTMENTS for Seniors
55+. 1 & 2 bedroom units available
starting at $750 per month. Includes
heat, water and sewer. Professionally
managed. Located at
300 Silverado Drive, Stoughton, WI
53589 608-877-9388
FOR SALE
1 SET OF MEN'S AND 1 SET OF
WOMEN'S GOLF CLUBS. EACH
COMES WITH GOLF BAG, PULL
CART AND HEAD COVERS. $100
PER SET
Men's full set (for tall right handed
player)
Women's full set (left handed player)
Contact: 608-845-1552
CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE IS Noon
Friday for The Great Dane and Noon
Monday for the Oregon Observer unless
changed because of holiday work schedules. Call now to place your ad, 873-6671
or 835-6677.
adno=486177-01
Minimum
Bid: $275,000
970 Horses
WISCONSIN STATE
JOURNAL CARRIER
312.278.0600
8% Buyers Fee. Fine and Company WI, LLC License #936681-091 Renee Jones, Reg. WI Auctioneer #2110
Call 608-442-1898
WE ARE HIRING
Part-time positions implementing project-based learning while
building relationships with families and children in grades K-5.
Varying schedules Mon.-Fri., earning $10-12.50 per hour with no nights,
weekends or holidays
Program locations: Stoughton, McFarland, Madison, Middleton,
Mt. Horeb & Waunakee
Apply online at
www.wisconsinyouthcompany.org/employment |
WERE HIRING!
Located in Fitchburg, WI
EOE
Assembler
Monday Thursday
(2:15pm 12:15am)
Apply at:
www.oregonmanor.biz or
call Deb at (608) 835-3535.
adno=485711-01
EXCELLENT COMPENSATION
& BENEFITS INCLUDE:
n
Medical
Dental
401(k)/Pension Plans
On-Site Training
APP LY ON LINE AT
www.subzero-wolf.com/careers
Employee-Owned.
Forward Thinking.
Community Focused.
Community Reporter/
Page Designer
adno=473223-01
Dishwasher Wanted
Lead Teacher
adno=486529-01
Broker Participation Invited
15
FineAndCompany.com
C.N.R. STORAGE
Located behind
Stoughton Garden Center
Convenient Dry Secure
Lighted with access 24/7
Bank Cards Accepted
Off North Hwy 51 on
Oak Opening Dr. behind
Stoughton Garden Center
Call: 608-509-8904
Oregon Observer
adno=483973-01
adno=482982-01
adno=486534-01
16
ConnectOregonWI.com
Oregon Observer
Village of Oregon
salary increase
for village
employees
because of the
villages ethics rules. So
he decided to
resign his seat.
P o o l e h a s Poole
served continuously on the board since being
elected in April 2001.
M i ke G r a c z ( v i l l a g e
administrator) and I had a disagreement about the employee
raise, Poole said. I let him
know what my feelings were
and said maybe in the long run
it would be best for everybody
if I quit. He said I cant tell
you what to do, and so I handed in my keys and left.
After Mondays meeting,
Poole told the Observer he and
Liquor: Arena will sell beer and wine for Fridays game
Continued from page 1
Directors decided I should be the (alcohol) agent instead of a restaurant operator.
I am going to be in charge solely as the
alcohol manager, he told the board, adding he is an independent agent representing the ice arena board.
Peterson said hed met with the Oregon
school board last month, which voted 5-2
against alcohol sales at the ice arena as
long as OASIS operates in the facility.
He told the Village Board he would be
willing to remove alcohol from the ice arena when the Whalers arent playing, have
deliveries made outside of school hours
and remove all beer advertising signs
when OASIS is in session.
Village attorney Matt Dregne told the
board it has to decide two things: if Peterson is acceptable as the alcohol agent and
whether the village should grant the ice
arena an alcohol license.
A member of the OIA board, Jason
Leatherberry, told trustees that alcohol
sales would provide supplemental revenue
to help the ice arena remain financially
ANCHOR
adno=486412-01