Portage Daily Register from Portage, Wisconsin • A4

Portage Daily register Saturday, March 18, 2017 A4 00 1 Subaru Pre-Owned eaSt Donmillersubaru.com MANY MORE ARRIVING DAILY! HOT DEALS! SubAru! 5339 Wayne Terrace Madison, WI 608-258-3636 Monday Thursday 9-8 Friday 9-6 Saturday 9-5 title, license and services fee extra. 2014 SubARu CROSStREk Certified, Heated Seats $18,819 2014 SubARu FOREStER NAV, Leather, Moonroof $22,737 2016 SubARu FOREStER 2016 SubARu LEGACY $25,247 9,995 Or LESS! SLAm Dunk SAVINGS! 2016 SubARu OutbACk Power Rear Gate, Power Moonroof 2016 SubARu OutbACk Certified, Heated Seats $27,656 $29,000 2006 SubARu OutbACk Heated Seats, Power Drivers Seat, AWD, Auto $8,841 2010 MAzDA3 Cruise, Fun to Drive $8,856 2009 SubARu LEGACY Auto, AWD, New Head gaskets and Timing Belt $7,801 2012 FORD FIEStA Economy on a Budget $7,827 2009 HONDA CIVIC Auto, Cruise Control $7,746 2008 FORD FuSION Auto, Keyless, CD $7,474 2013 FIAt 500 5 Speed, Fun to Drive $7,572 2007 SAtuRN VuE V6, AWD, Heated Seats $7,408 2008 SAtuRN AuRA Auto, Keyless, 86K $6,562 2010 tOYOtA PRIuS Fuel Economy on a Budget $9,229 2013 NISSAN ALtIMA Auto, Push Button Start, Nice Car $9,694 2008 HONDA ACCORD Leather, Moonroof, 1 Owner $9,995 2010 tOYOtA PRIuS Nice Economy for Summer Drives $9,225 2016 SubARu LEGACY Certified, Heated Seats $24,283 Moonroof, Backup Camera Heated Seats, Moonroof $24,266 2009 CHEVY IMPALA Auto, Cruise, Keyless $6,989 2011 tOYOtA RAV4 $13,995 2013 NISSAN ALtIMA COuPE Only 18,000 Miles $14,391 2014MAzDA3 Sporty Fun, Zoom Zoom $14,656 2012 GMC tERRAIN AWD, Leather, Moonroof $17,369 2016 HYuNDAI SONAtA $29,616 36 2013 SubARu IMPREzA Certified, 29K Miles $16,614 2014 SubARu IMPREzA AWD, New Tires $16,693 2014 SubARu OutbACk Moonroof, Backup Camera, Subaru Certified $23,995 2013 SubARu OutbACk Certified, Heated Seats, Alloys $24,809 2012 SubARu FOREStER Leather, Moonroof, 54K 4X4, 66K Miles NAV, Leather, Hybrid, Loaded, 5K Miles Ann Marie Deerwester Sheridan Ann Marie Deerwester Sheridan, 78, of Baraboo, died at 10 a.m., Monday, March 13, 2017, at St. Clare Hospital in Baraboo. Ann was born Sept. 24, 1938, in Poynette, devoted daughter to Therman and Dorothy Fairchild Deer- wester, and beloved sister to Marshall F.

Deerwester and Stephen D. Deerwester, who have all preceded her in death. In 1957, Ann graduated at the top of her class from Rio High School, greatly honored to be her valedictorian. She went on to study busi- ness at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Ann married William P.

Sher- idan on Aug. 16, 1958, and together they raised their son, Christopher Sheridan of Colorado Springs, Col- orado. After living in Kansas, Texas, Arizona, Califor- nia and Colorado, Ann returned to Wisconsin in 1978, where she spent many years serving as the benefits specialist at the Aging and Disability Re- source Center of Columbia County. Ann loved to read and enjoyed classical music, cross-stitch, Sudoku and gardening. She was also a very avid fan of both the Green Bay Packers and the Wisconsin Badgers.

Most importantly though, Ann was a compassionate and loyal friend, as well as a supportive advocate for the elderly. Ann will be missed by her son, Christopher (Paula) Sheridan; as well as her grandson, Kyle Sheri- dan; her granddaughter, Kerry (Luis) Salcedo; and her great-grandson, LJ Salcedo, all of Colorado Springs, Colorado. There will be a graveside service for Ann in May at Blossomberg Cemetery, Door County. In lieu of flowers, memorial dona- tions may be made to the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, 26 Broadway, 14th Floor, New York, N.Y. 10004.

The family wishes to ex- tend their gratitude to St. Hospital, and to Lois Williams and Vivian Black for their support and care for Ann especially in her final days. Rago-Bald- win Funeral Home, 520 East Baraboo, is assisting the family. OBITUARY LISA CESTKOWSKI FALL RIVER They say dog is best friend, but Tuesday afternoon, it was man who was best friend, when the Fall River Fire Department rescued Bentley, a 2 labradoodle who fell through thin ice on Lazy Lake. ordeal began after the cable she was tied to broke and she decided to make a run for it.

When her owner Jane Lucht, who lives on the channel about 150 yards up river from the dam, noticed the dog tied up any- more, she went searching. She called name. She recruited a neighbor to help. She notified police. But Bentley apparently enjoyed her freedom at first, anyway.

When Lucht finally caught sight of the dog, she was running out onto the lake, which after being open over the week- end, had once again devel- oped a thin layer of ice on top of it. saw her run out on the ice and I was sure she had made it to the other Lucht said. But then Bentley disap- peared again, leaving Lucht and her neighbor to resume their search. Finally, they heard a woman who lived across the lake yelling to them. The woman had just come home from work, heard a noise down by the water and discovered a dog there, par- tially submerged, but hang- ing onto the ice with her front paws.

She called the fire department, and then called out to the women on the other side of the channel. hopped in my car to drive over there right Lucht said. The police department was already on the scene, and the fire department, includ- ing Capt. Gary Gottschalk and two firefighters wearing Mustang cold weather wet- suits, arrived shortly. Bentley was 15 or 20 yards off shore, and she was strug- gling.

head went underwa- ter a few Lucht said. look Gottschalk sent one of the firefighters out onto the ice to retrieve Bentley, while the other one remained on the pier as backup. (Gottschalk declined to identify the two firefighters.) The water was proba- bly 3 feet deep, and the ice the firefighter was on was about of an inch to an inch thick, Gottschalk said. The thin ice held, as the firefighter crawled out to Bentley and scooped her up out of the water. went running back to Gottschalk said.

were people there with blankets and towels and they dried her Lucht said Bentley was shivering like crazy, so she took her home, set her in front of the wood stove and started drying her hair with a hair dryer. Then she called her vet, who recommended giving her some warm liquid to drink. gave her a couple of cups of warm Lucht said. Gottschalk said the de- partment has had to pull a couple of people out of the lake before, but this is the first time he remembered ever having to rescue a dog. The department has a ba- nana boat that it can use for ice and water rescues, but at least in this instance, it needed.

Lucht was effusive in her thanks to the fire depart- ment. can do won- she said. was won- drous that they could get to her in time to save Fall River firefighter is best friend CONTRIBUTED Bentley, a 2 labradoodle gets to her feet after being plucked from the water of Lazy Lake where she fell in tuesday. HEATHER STANEK REEDSBURG Kevin and Annette Shanahan nearly suffocated in their living room, just steps from their front door. If not for the unusual actions of a family pet, the two say they be here today.

On Feb. 4, the Shanah- ans were hospitalized for carbon monoxide poison- ing, according to a Reeds- burg Police Department report. They were taken to Reedsburg Area Medical Center and treated with oxygen before returning to their Willow Street home. Frantic knocks Kevin said the cou- ple went to bed around 10 p.m. while their adult children showered and headed out for the eve- ning.

At around 1 a.m. Annette said she stumbled out of bed and dropped into a chair in the bedroom. thought I was having a heart attack. It was so she said. A few minutes later one of the Gracie, started fussing and bang- ing on the door.

Annette said it was odd behavior for Gracie, who normally keeps to herself and never begs to enter the bedroom. Kevin heard the noise and decided to check on Gracie. He said he felt sick when he stood up and then noticed his wife in the chair. She was wide-eyed and staring into space, he said. Her body was rigid and her arms were wrapped tightly around her chest.

I knew some- thing was he said. Kevin said he helped Annette down the stairs but both were exhausted by the time they reached the living room. Some- where in his mind, Kevin suspected carbon monox- ide so he opened a window. But both were so confused they consider going outside. Annette said they used a cell phone to call both their son, Taylor Schmidt, and 911.

Taylor far so he made it home to help move his parents outside. Police and ambulances arrived within minutes. MedFlight was called for backup and the Reedsburg Fire Department was dis- patched to test for carbon monoxide, according to the report. Reedsburg couple saved by Gracie Cat alerts residents to carbon monoxide HEATHER STANEK, TIMES-PRESS annette Shanahan holds Gracie next to her husband, Kevin Shanahan, on Feb. 28 in their reedsburg home..