Baraboo News Republic from Baraboo, Wisconsin • A6

6 Tuesday, april 5, 2016 BaraBoo News repuBlic 00 1 Name Address Phone Your Message 2X2 ads must be prepaid. Print clearly. No abbreviations. All ads must have a signature. Form must include your phone number.

If you have a photo and would like it returned, please include a self-addressed stamped envelope. WITH PHOTO WITHOUT PHOTO casH cHeck enclOsed (to capital newspapers) 2 column by 2 inches $26 (Shown actual size) SoProud of JULIE SMITH Congratulations Graduate! Love, Please bring in this form to your local newspaper office or mail to: Capital Newspapers, Graduation Section, Attn: Deb Lechner PO Box 470, 1640 LaDawn Drive 53901 Portage Daily Register Baraboo News Republic Wisconsin Dells Events Reedsburg Times Press Juneau County Star Times Sauk Prairie eacH neWsPaPer DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS: May 7, 2016 Graduation is a milestone in the lives of many. Place a special congratulatory message for your graduate in the upcoming Grad section of your local newspaper. Send in your favorite baby photo with a special message. What a great way to show how proud you are and just how far come! CLASS of 2016! from diapers to diplomas Honor Our Soldiers Send in an original picture of your honorary soldier along with the completed form and we will print them in our special memorial section to be published on Saturday, May 21st in the Portage Daily Register, Baraboo News Republic, Reedsburg Times Press, Wisconsin Dells Events, Juneau County Star Times and published on Wednesday, May 18th in the Sauk Prairie Eagle.

receive photos no later than Friday, April 22, 2016. No late entries will be accepted.We will not use any entries from prior year without a submission form either mailed or dropped off. If you would like your photo returned please include a self-addressed stamped envelope. Name: Branch: Hometown: Please Check One This is a NEW dedication This is not a new dedication PLEASE USE PHOTO ON FILE from 2015 Only Phone number in case we need to contact you May 21st is Armed Forces Day. forget to Honor your Soldier in our special section, dedicated to remembering our heroes.

Please mail all forms photos to our Portage location or drop off at any of the 3 locations. Portage Daily Register Wisconsin Dells Events 1640 LaDawn Drive, P.O. Box 470, Portage, WI 53901 Baraboo News Republic Sauk Prairie Eagle Reedsburg Times-Press 714 Matts Ferry Rd. Baraboo, WI 53913 Juneau County Star Times 201 State St. Mauston, WI 53948 Peter Pilger Peter Schoen Pilger, 56, of Baraboo, passed away Sunday, April 3, 2016, at the University of Wisconsin Hospital in Madison.

He was born Nov. 13, 1959, to Richard and Kay (Schoenoff) Pilger in Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. He was a graduate of Baraboo High School and later received his bachelor of arts in psychology from Point. Pete worked for 25 years at the Oxford Federal Prison, un- til his retirement in 2010. During his retirement he enjoyed working at Timba- vati Wildlife Park where he cared for the animals and running the train.

He was an avid hunter and outdoors- man, and proud member of Pheasants Forever. Pete was a beloved friend, brother, and son with hav- ing many long-standing friendships from childhood to the present. He will be remembered for his loving, kind heart and generosity to all who knew him. Pete is survived by his mother Kay Pilger; sister, Eve (Pilger) Pomrening; girlfriend Ruth Stein- horst-Kasper; granddaugh- ters, Arianna Kayly, and Ella; niece Sydney; as well as extended family, Richard (Geri), Mike, Mark (Kim), and Amy (Jerry) Schoenoff, Janet Alm and Patty Ranzenberger, and Jay Pilger. He is further survived by many family and friends.

He was preceded in death by his father Richard; ma- ternal grandparents Kurt and Evelyn Schoenoff; pa- ternal grandparents Elmer and Bernice Pilger; and close cousin, Kurt Schoenoff. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, April 8, 2016, at Redlin Funeral Home in Baraboo, with Pastor Doug Fauth of- ficiating. Visitation will be held from 4-7 p.m. Thurs- day, April 7, 2016, at the funeral home, as well as from 10 a.m.

until the time of service Friday. The family would like to extend a special thank you to the doctors and nursing staff of the UW Hospital Trauma and Life Support Center for their compas- sionate and loving care. Pamela Head Pamela Gail Head, 78, of Baraboo, passed away Sun- day, April 3, 2016, at her res- idence. Pamela was born July 18, 1937, in White Bear Lake, Minnesota, the daughter of Bert and Inez (Oyan) Head. She was married to Richard M.

Beyer and together they had four children. Pamela enjoyed living in Baraboo and was employed as a professional transcrip- tionist for the area medical clinics. In her younger years, she enjoyed cooking and caring for her family. She especially enjoyed watching Badgers and taking care of her cats. Survivors include her four children, Richard Beyer, Robin Larkin, Gina and Scott Beyer; several grandchildren; and a special friend, Virginia Louise Good.

Pamela lived a good, caring life and will be greatly missed by many. Per her wishes, no services will be held. Me- morials may be given to the Sauk County Humane Soci- ety in her memory. The Ra- go-Baldwin Funeral Home is assisting the family. MORE OBITUARIES: SEE PAGE 12 FOR MORE OBITUARIES OBITUARIES JILL COLVIN AND SCOTT BAUER associated press MILWAUKEE After Donald toughest stretch of the campaign, he and Ted Cruz made spir- ited final pitches Monday to Wisconsin voters, who will cast ballots today in a Re- publican primary that both consider a key step in the race for president.

After today, a two- week lull before the next im- portant voting, in New York. Trump is facing pressure on multiple fronts following a difficult week marked by his controversial comments, reversals and rare moments of contrition. While his past remarks on topics like Mexican immigrants have drawn a backlash, even he appeared to recognize the damage caused by missteps in the lead-up to Wisconsin. While Trump is the only Republican with a realistic path to clinching the nomi- nation ahead of the Repub- lican convention, a big loss in Wisconsin would greatly reduce his chances of reach- ing the needed 1,237 dele- gates before then. A big win for Trump would give him more room for error down the stretch.

facing a tough chal- lenge in Cruz, whom polls show with a lead in Wis- consin. All 28 delegates will go to the national convention as free agents. But in in- terviews, 10 said they were committed to vote for Cruz. A few others said they were leaning toward him. On the campaign trail, both Trump and Cruz were optimistic.

really believe tomorrow going to have a very, very big the billion- aire businessman said at a stop in LaCrosse. Later, in a frigid hangar at the Richard I. Bong airport in Superior, where temperatures dipped into the high 20s, Trump joked about predictions of his demise from pundits. know how many times been given the end? been given the last rights, how many times? Like 10? Every week, the end of he said. confidence was growing, too.

He predicted a during the taping of a town hall in Mad- ison that was to be broadcast Monday night on Fox News. Cruz also discounted any possibility of someone other than Trump or him winning the nomination. fevered pipe dream of Washington that at the convention they will para- chute in some white knight who will save the Wash- ington establishment, it is nothing less than a pipe Cruz told reporters. going to happen. If it did, the people would quite rightly On Monday, the Dem- ocratic rivals appealed to union members and showed their next-primary hopes by their locations: Ber- nie Sanders in Wisconsin, where polls show him ahead, and Hillary Clinton in New York, which votes in two weeks and is a must-win state for her.

Candidates make their final appeals to voters.